| PROJECT OVERVIEW RELATED EVENTS & BROADCAST CD INFORMATION CD DISTRIBUTION PRODUCER'S STATEMENT PROCESS INTERVIEWS FUNDERS SPECIAL THANKS PRESS |
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| At the Department of Cultural Affairs (DCA) our
goals are to sustain and promote the cultural life of the City of
New York, and to articulate the contribution made by the cultural
community to the City's economic vitality. The Department of Cultural
Affairs represents and serves: Nonprofit cultural organizations involved
in the visual, literary and performing arts; Public-oriented science
and humanities institutions including zoos, botanical gardens and
historical and preservation societies; Creative artists at all levels,
student to master, who live and work in the City's five boroughs. |
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| The Greenwall Foundation is an independent foundation created
in 1949 by Frank and Anna Greenwall. Its grantmaking is restricted
to two program areas: Bioethics and Arts & Humanities. In its
Arts and Humanities program, the Foundation is particularly interested
in emerging artists and the development of new artistic work. |
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| The Independence Community Foundation is committed to the
renewal and revitalization of low-income and moderate-income neighborhoods
of New York City, Nassau County and Northern New Jersey. Created by
Independence Community Bank in 1998, the Foundation advances a program
of sustainable community development while continuing the Bank's tradition
of local charitable giving. |
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| The National Endowment for the Arts, a Federal Agency, enriches
our Nation and its diverse cultural heritage by supporting works of
artistic excellence, advancing learning in the arts, and strengthening
the arts in communities throughout the country. |
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| The New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) is a state
funding agency that provides support for activities of nonprofit arts
and cultural organizations in New York State and helps to bring artistic
programs of high quality to the citizens of the state. The New York
State Council on the Arts is dedicated to preserving and expanding
the rich and diverse cultural resources that are and will become the
heritage of New York's citizens. |
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The Open Society Institute (OSI) is a private operating and grantmaking foundation that develops and implements a range of programs in civil society, education, media, public health, and human and women's rights, as well as social, legal, and economic reform. Established in 1993 by investor and philanthropist George Soros and based in New York City, OSI is at the center of an informal network of foundations and organizations active in more than 50 countries worldwide. |
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The Jerome Foundation, created by artist and philanthropist Jerome Hill (1905-1972), makes grants to support the creation and production of new artistic works by emerging artists, and contributes to the professional advancement of those artists. Grantmaking decisions reflect the Foundation's belief in the vigorous and distinctive voices of artists whose works challenge our thinking and add meaning to our lives. |
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