“We are pleased to see the Newsom Administration take proactive steps to support the arts and live events industries to keep audiences, performers and workers safe as we continue to battle the spread of COVID. The arts have always led with safety first and it is imperative that for every community’s economic, social, and emotional recovery, we must do everything we can to allow for secure gatherings.”
Read MoreAs Indigenous people, we can realize, recognize, and respond to the effects of our trauma by practicing
Historical Trauma-Informed Care. This approach is rooted in safety, trust, peer support, collaboration, community voice, and resilience. Urban Indian Organizations can be part of healing communities by reflecting these values in actions and by building a better future for the next generations.
Read MoreIf ever there was a moment for cultural strategy -- it’s now. A global pandemic has magnified the flaws of our capitalist system, but, also, the power art and culture to uplift, disrupt and build community. The Center for Cultural Power offers #NoGoingBack: A COVID-19 Cultural Strategy Activation Guide for Artists and Activists to meet the moment.
Read MoreHand in Hand are following updates closely to know the best ways to handle the situation throughout our network in various parts of the country.
Read MoreAmericans for the Arts continues to closely monitor recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and the Federal and D.C. governments as developments evolve concerning the coronavirus. Our organization cares about the health and safety of our members, stakeholders, staff, and board in communities across the country, and we understand that health, work, and travel require personal decisions that individuals must make for themselves.
Read MoreA Guide for Artists, Emergency Management Agencies, Funders, Policy-Makers, and Communities Responding to Natural and Civil Emergencies, Art Became The Oxygen incorporates first-person experience and guidance from respected voices deeply engaged in artistic response from Katrina to Ferguson, from Sandy to Standing Rock. It includes hundreds of links to powerful arts projects, official emergency resources, and detailed accounts for those who want to go even deeper.
Read MoreThis list is specifically designed to serve freelance artists, and those interested in supporting the independent artist community. This includes, but is not limited to, actors, designers, producers, technicians, stage managers, musicians, composers, choreographers, visual artists, filmmakers, craft artists, teaching artists, dancers, writers & playwrights, photographers, etc.
Read MoreWhere to look for help and How to help others.
NCAPER is here to help you by fostering relationships with providers in the emergency services sector. The following organizations can assist with reestablishing your art practice and keeping you apprised of funding opportunities
Read MoreThe World Health Organization released an interim guidance document on mass gatherings that includes setting up communications with local health officials and a risk assessment that would be helpful in the coming weeks.
Read MoreThis webinar looks at this public health crisis from two distinct perspectives: Infectious Disease Business Continuity Planning and Crisis Management. Does your organization have the right plans in place to continue operations during an infectious disease outbreak? Is there a process in place to gather and analyze current information and make informed decisions? Is there a crisis management process and team in place? When do you activate them?
Read MoreA guide by South Arts for arts organizations on how to prepare your facility, supporting your staff and volunteers, communicating with audiences and stakeholders and more.
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