

News & Resources
Innovative Recovery Program for Seattle-Based Artists
As the creative sector continues to recover from early pandemic times, the city of Seattle is funding a program that helps artists get back to work. Hope Corps, a New Deal-inspired program, will fund living wages for 100 arts professionals who organize community-focused projects. Individual artists, arts educators, cultural producers, arts administrators, and creative workers—as well as small community groups and arts and cultural organizations—can submit project ideas. Projects must foster community wellbeing, last 6–12 months, and generate career opportunities for the local creative workforce. Visit Seattle.gov for application details and dates about information sessions in the run-up to the June 6 (5 p.m. PT) deadline. Programs like these are too rare in the arts sector, to the detriment of many communities—let’s get some visibility on an innovative solution that can be adopted in our own areas.
Related Content
News and Resources, Research, Student Voice & Leadership, the world ensemble
A Case for Child-Centered Research
Patrick Scafidi

Collaborations, News and Resources, the world ensemble
Reflection Series on Anti-Racism and Cultural Education Asks, ‘Where Do We Go from Here?’
Patrick Scafidi

News and Resources, Perspectives & Collective Action, Program Design, the world ensemble
IIEP-UNESCO Builds a Policy Toolbox for Educational Planning
Patrick Scafidi

News and Resources, Student Voice & Leadership, the world ensemble
International Guthman Musical Instrument Competition Produces Creative Musical Technology
Patrick Scafidi

