When: September 24th, 6:00 PM through 7:00 PM

COVID-19, racism and climate change are connected in one thread in 2020 as infection rates climb, tensions around racism rise to the surface, and temperatures increase in most of the world. This presentation will include artist Cal Brackin capturing the content, thoughts, and questions in a sketch that audience members can see evolve throughout the conversation.

This event is free but you MUST register below to receive the Zoom link.

When: September 30th 5:30 PM through 6:45 PM

"Dialogues on Art and Social Justice”, a series sponsored by the Boulder County Arts Alliance and CU Boulder’s Office for Outreach and Engagement, brings together Black, Indigenous and Latinx artists from campus and the community.

CU Boulder Assistant Professor of Dance Helanius J. Wilkins and Holly Bass, a performance and visual artist, writer and director from Washington, D.C. will discuss how their identities and experiences shape their performance practices rooted in resilience and resistance.

You MUST register below to receive the Zoom link.

When: October 1st

SAVE THE DATE! 

Courtney Huffman from Inspire Arts Consulting will be facilitating an online workshop on the topic of Development. Courtney recently led a fantastic workshop on Strategic Planning and this workshop is being created by audience request.

Stay tuned for more details!

When: October 8th, 5:30 PM through 7:00 PM

Join us as CU Boulder Nature, Environment, Science & Technology (NEST) Studio for the Arts fellows discuss how they combine artistic practice with social and scientific methods in their project Invisible Disruptions: The Cultural Politics of Hydraulic Fracturing in Colorado.

Photographer Shelby McAuliffe and social scientist Denise Fernandes will share how images and sounds of fracking sites at the border of Boulder and Weld counties facilitate a dialogue among the physical and cultural divisions related to this contentious practice. This workshop is part of the Engaging Climate Change through the Arts Series, sponsored by the Boulder County Arts Alliance, the Boulder Office for Arts and Culture, and the Office for Outreach and Engagement. Workshop participants will be asked to engage in a discussion of how art can be leveraged to address critical environmental issues.

You MUST register below to receive the Zoom link.

As you may know, Carnegie Hall plays an active leadership role in advocating for policies at the federal level that support the arts and culture, and advancing pandemic relief funding opportunities for nonprofits has been one of our top priorities these past few months.

To that end, I write with an exciting (and time-sensitive!) invitation to join the PPP Coalition—a grassroots coalition of local, regional, and national entities from the "last-to-reopen" sectors of the economy—to advocate for the extension and expansion of the Paycheck Protection Program.

More federal relief is absolutely essential to the survival of not only our industry, but the entire economy. The PPP Coalition is working to improve the program's terms to better serve both nonprofits and small businesses in the sectors that were among the first to close and will be the last to fully reopen, including the performing arts. In order to keep serving the community at a time where our programs are needed more than ever before, we need Congress to make real changes.

You can learn more about our requests to Congress by clicking the button below.

Suzanne Connolly Howes

Mark Thompson

Jordan Wolfson

Postpone Nothing

Linda Park

Michelle Bernier

Jack Hadley

Street Wise Arts

Laurie Hathron

Nathalie Smith

Kathleen Spear

Will and Lilly Betke-Brunswick

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