Arts-in-Education Projects You Can Do
See the download library for arts activities worksheets (in downloadable PDFs)
Past Projects
Funda Fest 12
The Rhode Island Black Storytellers’ 12th annual festival, held January 17-24, 2010 throughout the state of Rhode Island, celebrating Black storytelling
REMIX: Indigenous Identities in the 21st Century
Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology Harvard University on exhibit April 2008 to January 2009
Curatorial Advisor for contemporary art exhibit co-curated by four undergraduate student members of Native Americans at Harvard College, on behalf of the Ivy Native Council. Featured the art of Bunky Echo-Hawk, Courtney Leonard, Doug Miles, and Ryan Red Corn
New York Woman’s Agenda’s inaugural “New York Reads Together”
Created, planned and implemented New York Reads Together: New York City’s first citywide book discussion program based on the reading of one book
- Secured last minute funding, bringing the budget from $0 to $81,000 to provide funding for a new website http://www.nyreadstogether.org, marketing materials, and over 11,000 special NYRT editions of The Color of Water by James McBride to be donated to public schools and libraries, shelters, and community-based organizations.
- Served as media spokesperson, and performed crisis management, refocusing media on the educational aspects of the program
- Implemented partnerships and outreach to get New Yorkers of diverse incomes and cultures to participate
- Hosted a design contest for the NYRT logo
- Lead all media and community relations strategies
- Drafted all press materials, newsletter articles, partner relations letters, and internal communications.
- Wrote all content for NYRT’s website, promotional materials and sponsorship packages
- Hosted morning press conference and evening kick off event (with author James McBride and news anchor Roz Abrams)
- Managed website development and provided all content.
- One City Reading One Book? Not if the City Is New York (New York Times)
- NYWA December 2002 Newsletter
- NYWA Summer 2002 Newsletter