Tuesday, May 13, 2003 - Page updated at 12:00 AM
NEA awards 30 grants in state
Seattle Times music critic
The latest round of 2002 grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, announced today, will award 30 grants totaling $1.25 million to Washington arts and heritage groups.
A comparison with last year's NEA grants in these categories show that the number of Washington grant recipients has risen slightly — from 28 to 30 — but that the overall dollar amount has shrunk a bit (from $1,286,300 to $1,250,400).
Nationwide, the NEA released $60.7 million last year in this round of grants; this year the total is up to $66 million.
Washington grants include:
Washington State Arts Commission: $603,400 for Partnership Agreement activities, and $25,000 for the creation of a statewide Latino Infrastructure Initiative.
Jack Straw Memorial Foundation: $10,000 to support a documentary radio series, and $55,000 for Family Celebrations radio project.
Seattle Symphony Orchestra: $65,000 for events in underserved communities.
Burke Museum: $30,000 for a Web site on totem pole art, and $25,000 for two totem poles.
Seattle Arts & Lectures: $50,000 for Writers in the Schools (WITS).
Seattle International Children's Festival: $40,000 for education and outreach.
911 Media Arts Center: $25,000 to support a mentoring program for film and video makers, and $15,000 for an after-school program.
Ethnic Heritage Council: $30,000 for after-school programs in traditional art.
Seattle Repertory Theatre: $25,000 for the professional development program, Bringing Theater into the Classroom.
Wing Luke Memorial Foundation: $25,000 for an oral history/artwork project.
Northwest Indian College: $25,000 to support the Native American Women & Girls Conference.
Arts and Visually Impaired Audiences: $25,000 to support an audio project.
Greater Tacoma Community Foundation: $25,000 to improve classroom arts-teaching skills.
Town Hall Association: $20,000 for performances and educational programs.
Pomegranate Center: $20,000 to support a community design project.
Seattle Theatre Group: $17,000 to support "DANCE this.... "
City of Seattle, Washington Office of Arts & Cultural Affairs: $13,000 for publishing "Public Art 101."
Youth in Focus: $12,000 for photography classes for urban teens.
Book-It Repertory Theatre: $10,000 for Book-It All Over education and outreach.
Admiral Theatre Foundation: $10,000 for a collaboration with Missoula Children's Theatre.
Tribes Project, Inc.: $10,000 for a high-school production of original plays.
Spokane Symphony Society: $10,000 for concerts in rural communities.
Vashon Allied Arts: $8,000 for artists in schools.
Seattle Center Foundation: $8,000 to support the Seattle Center Academy.
Lynden Heritage Foundation: $8,000 toward a commission and residency for artist Patrick Dougherty.
New Old Time Chautauqua: $6,000 toward residencies and outreach.
![]()

nwjobs

Post a comment

Michelle Goodman blogs about work/life balance.
How to tell your office you're gravely ill
Post a comment
nwautos

Choosing a new car? Weigh the impact of your choice on your wallet and on the planet.
Post a comment
- Steve Kelley | My treatment of Bedard has been unfair
- Is Washington's tax exemption on bullion a gold mine?
- 747-8 soars smoothly on first outing
- Super Bowl ads: Betty White, Bud Light, big laughs
- Lewis-McChord soldier charged with abusing 4-year-old over alphabet lesson
- Sex, drug rumors swirl about N.Y. Gov. Paterson
- Light-rail 'vision' elevated track would run along I-405
- Body found in landing gear of NY-to-Tokyo flight
- Boeing workers cheer first flight of a 'graceful monster'
- Man found shot dead in pickup truck in Seattle
- Obama invites GOP leaders to health care talk
271 - Republicans may be no-shows at health-plan summit
228 - Rivals names Martin one of Pac-10's best recruiters
129 - Rep. John Murtha of Pa. dies at 77
101 - Fort Lewis soldier charged with abusing 4-year-old, holding her head in water
99 - Belltown boulevard could be completed by early next year
97 - Obama: GOP and Dems together can spur job growth
96 - Lee undergoes foot surgery
68 - Senate Ways and Means passes bill that would ease way for tax increases
68 - Dicks next in line for Murtha's chairmanship
64
- Seattle is first U.S. stop for Picasso exhibit
- 747-8 soars smoothly on first outing
- City, Vulcan push higher South Lake Union height limits
- Commentary: Microsoft's creative destruction
- Snap out of your photo funk: How to make sense of all those piles of images
- Jerry Large | Learning not to copy China
- All You Can Eat | Portage chef Vuong Loc takes Cremant space in Madrona
- Danny Westneat | 'Mystery worshippers' go online
- Is Washington's tax exemption on bullion a gold mine?
- Wine Adviser | Oregon's quality pinots join the bargain ranks




