Help us make our 10th year in Detroit a special one! Support the AMC by becoming a sponsor today. Email morgan@alliedmedia.org to determine a sponsorship package that works for you.
www.alliedmedia.org/amc
The document discusses a mural painted on the wall of the Harold Reitman Boys & Girls Club building in Broward County, Florida. The mural, titled "Untitled" and painted by artist Elio Mercado, features images of smiling children representing the club's members. It was commissioned through a collaboration between the Boys & Girls Club, Broward Cultural Division, and Broward Municipal Services District. The goals were to inspire the community and communicate what happens inside the building. Club leaders believe the mural has enhanced the neighborhood and celebrates the quality art programming provided to members.
The document provides information about the South by Southwest (SXSW) Conferences & Festivals held annually in Austin, Texas. SXSW consists of music, film and interactive conferences and festivals that bring together creators and industry professionals. It draws over 150,000 attendees each year, including musicians, filmmakers, tech entrepreneurs and media. The festivals and conferences feature showcases, screenings, panels, parties and networking opportunities across the music, film and technology industries.
VSA Tennessee is the Tennessee affiliate of VSA, an international nonprofit founded by Jean Kennedy Smith in 1974 to support arts programs for people with disabilities. VSA Tennessee faces some challenges, such as limited funding and name recognition, but also has strengths like its association with the Kennedy family name and partnerships with Middle Tennessee State University. A new opportunity is the 40 Days Around the World Digital Arts Festival, which could help raise awareness for VSA Tennessee if promoted effectively to potential sponsors and partners.
-- Urbanophile - nuvo- a mayor for the new millennium - 9-14-10ReBloom UpTown
The document summarizes an interview with Jim Brainard, the mayor of Carmel, Indiana. He discusses how he has championed policies promoting the arts and environmental sustainability, which has led to growth in Carmel's population and economy. Brainard believes investments in areas like the arts and public transportation make cities more attractive and can help them compete globally by improving quality of life. He also argues these policies benefit taxpayers by attracting businesses and are not elitist because the city focuses on public art and making cultural activities affordable for all residents.
The summary provides an overview of the 15th Year Celebration event for Usher's New Look youth organization.
1) The event honored several individuals and organizations for their contributions and achievements. This included youth leaders, the GE Foundation, the mayor of Atlanta, and Usher himself.
2) Performances were given by stars like Usher, Josh Kaufman, Blake Shelton, and special video messages were featured from Bill Clinton, Alicia Keys, and Pharrell Williams.
3) Over the past 15 years, Usher's New Look has raised over $2 million, impacted over 21,000 youth, and garnered significant media coverage for their work in supporting youth development programs.
The document discusses how non-profit arts organizations in Minneapolis generate over $300 million in annual revenue, with performing arts organizations accounting for $187 million of that total. It also notes that retail sales in the creative sector generated over $430 million in 2011, demonstrating the significant economic impact of the arts in Minneapolis. The creative sector is described as an ecology made up of artists, arts organizations, funders, educators, and audiences that are all interdependent.
Help us make our 10th year in Detroit a special one! Support the AMC by becoming a sponsor today. Email morgan@alliedmedia.org to determine a sponsorship package that works for you.
www.alliedmedia.org/amc
The document discusses a mural painted on the wall of the Harold Reitman Boys & Girls Club building in Broward County, Florida. The mural, titled "Untitled" and painted by artist Elio Mercado, features images of smiling children representing the club's members. It was commissioned through a collaboration between the Boys & Girls Club, Broward Cultural Division, and Broward Municipal Services District. The goals were to inspire the community and communicate what happens inside the building. Club leaders believe the mural has enhanced the neighborhood and celebrates the quality art programming provided to members.
The document provides information about the South by Southwest (SXSW) Conferences & Festivals held annually in Austin, Texas. SXSW consists of music, film and interactive conferences and festivals that bring together creators and industry professionals. It draws over 150,000 attendees each year, including musicians, filmmakers, tech entrepreneurs and media. The festivals and conferences feature showcases, screenings, panels, parties and networking opportunities across the music, film and technology industries.
VSA Tennessee is the Tennessee affiliate of VSA, an international nonprofit founded by Jean Kennedy Smith in 1974 to support arts programs for people with disabilities. VSA Tennessee faces some challenges, such as limited funding and name recognition, but also has strengths like its association with the Kennedy family name and partnerships with Middle Tennessee State University. A new opportunity is the 40 Days Around the World Digital Arts Festival, which could help raise awareness for VSA Tennessee if promoted effectively to potential sponsors and partners.
-- Urbanophile - nuvo- a mayor for the new millennium - 9-14-10ReBloom UpTown
The document summarizes an interview with Jim Brainard, the mayor of Carmel, Indiana. He discusses how he has championed policies promoting the arts and environmental sustainability, which has led to growth in Carmel's population and economy. Brainard believes investments in areas like the arts and public transportation make cities more attractive and can help them compete globally by improving quality of life. He also argues these policies benefit taxpayers by attracting businesses and are not elitist because the city focuses on public art and making cultural activities affordable for all residents.
The summary provides an overview of the 15th Year Celebration event for Usher's New Look youth organization.
1) The event honored several individuals and organizations for their contributions and achievements. This included youth leaders, the GE Foundation, the mayor of Atlanta, and Usher himself.
2) Performances were given by stars like Usher, Josh Kaufman, Blake Shelton, and special video messages were featured from Bill Clinton, Alicia Keys, and Pharrell Williams.
3) Over the past 15 years, Usher's New Look has raised over $2 million, impacted over 21,000 youth, and garnered significant media coverage for their work in supporting youth development programs.
The document discusses how non-profit arts organizations in Minneapolis generate over $300 million in annual revenue, with performing arts organizations accounting for $187 million of that total. It also notes that retail sales in the creative sector generated over $430 million in 2011, demonstrating the significant economic impact of the arts in Minneapolis. The creative sector is described as an ecology made up of artists, arts organizations, funders, educators, and audiences that are all interdependent.
The document provides information about the Social Justice Summit, including:
1) It thanks various sponsors and departments for making the summit possible and free to attend.
2) The summit was started in 2004 to educate students about social issues, empower them to get involved, and connect them to organizations.
3) The one-day event includes workshops on topics like racial identity, supporting undocumented students, and disability rights. It also features speakers and a resource fair.
The document discusses establishing a sister city relationship between Columbia, Maryland and Tema, Ghana. It provides background on sister city partnerships and outlines why Tema was selected, including its planned community status, accessibility, and cultural and economic exchange opportunities. The committee exploring this relationship is outlined, and initial steps and estimated costs of $500-2,000 are presented to gain board approval and develop a partnership agreement with Tema.
Arts Expedition
A Guide to Career Development Opportunities for Visual and Performing Artists with Disabilities
From Tennessee Arts Commission and VSA Tennessee
Museums, Social Justice, and Civic Engagement in the Land of EnchantmentWest Muse
Through exhibits and programs the Las Cruces Museum System, the National Hispanic Cultural Center Art Museum, and the University of New Mexico Art Museum have encouraged museumgoers to think about social justice and the role civic engagement plays in achieving it. Panelists will discuss the complexities of exploring challenging subject matter in museums such as race relations, migration, and police violence; why it’s critical that we do so; and ways to navigate these challenges. #bravespace
A handful of individuals in Enid, Oklahoma took initiative in the early 2000s to improve their city's quality of life by organizing community events, like a Halloween festival. Their goal was to change residents' negative perceptions about lack of things to do in Enid. The Halloween festival was hugely successful, attracting over 4,000 people, and inspired other grassroots events. Over a decade, these events fostered civic pride and momentum for improvement. Now, Enid enjoys a vibrant cultural scene and sense of community, addressing its previous stagnation. One of the original organizers, Tammy Wilson, was elected to city commission and continues advocating for parks, trails and other quality of life projects.
Arts Expedition Webinar 2: Career Possibilities vsaartstn
Arts Expedition
A Guide to Career Development Opportunities for Visual and Performing Artists with Disabilities from Tennessee Arts Commission and VSA Tennessee
Arts Expedition Webinar 3: Gaining Experiencevsaartstn
Arts Expedition
A Guide to Career Development Opportunities for Visual and Performing Artists with Disabilities from Tennessee Arts Commission and VSA Tennessee
This document provides an overview of Jamaica, Queens including its history, infrastructure, housing, transportation, landmarks, demographics, and current issues. It discusses the neighborhood's commercial and residential areas, transportation networks, and key institutions. Current issues facing the community like unemployment, lack of youth services, and high foreclosure rates are presented alongside best practices from other organizations that address issues like economic development, education, housing preservation, and transportation solutions.
This document summarizes neighborhood revitalization efforts supported by the Greater Milwaukee Foundation. It highlights three projects: 1) The Beerline Trail Neighborhood Project that is activating public spaces through arts and culture. 2) Leadership development programs that are building resident leadership capacity to strengthen neighborhoods. 3) The Building Neighborhood Capacity Program that is empowering residents to identify and work on neighborhood priorities.
A Tale of Two Cities (Austin and Seattle)Paul Schumann
The document summarizes recommendations from a Seattle task force on housing affordability and compares planning approaches between Seattle and Austin. It notes that Seattle requires developers to include affordable units, prioritizes affordable housing on public land, and offers subsidies and tax breaks to encourage affordable development and prevent displacement. In contrast, the document argues Austin accepts too much development without ensuring affordability and quality of life. It calls for Austin to update neighborhood plans, engage diverse voices, and require all neighborhoods to participate in housing supply solutions.
Ms. Tammy Eagle Bull is the first female Native American architect in North American history and is a member of the Oglala Lakota Nation. She has 30 years of architectural design and project management experience. Excelling in a field where there are few Native Americans and even fewer women, Ms. Eagle Bull is a role model, socially responsible pioneer, an advocate for a culturally appropriate and community driven design process.
Her firm, Encompass Architects, has completed over 125 projects for 28 tribal nations, including 45 tribal school projects. In the presentation at the MATC Scholars program for Native American students, she talks about those projects and her work.
Detailed program for TEDxBaltimore conference of Friday Jan 31, 2014
Design by JAPHETH CRAWFORD (WWW.JAPHETHCRAWFORD.COM) DESIGN and CRYSTAL DIMELER (WWW.CRYSTALDIMELER.COM)
Sarge Salman
Montgomery Housing Partnership (MHP) has begun construction on a new 149-unit mixed-income apartment building called The Bonifant at Silver Spring. MHP celebrated its 25th anniversary with over 250 supporters and residents in attendance. The event featured stories from residents whose lives were improved by affordable housing. MHP has also hired new staff members and welcomed AmeriCorps volunteers to support its programs.
The document summarizes the activities of the Dallas Jewish Historical Society for the 2012-2013 year. It discusses the board of directors and officers, the society's mission and goals to preserve Jewish history in Dallas. It provides details on the oral history project, photo archives, annual meeting, exhibits, Andres Family Lecture Series which featured talks on Jewish women in the West and Jewish artists in Dallas, and the 2013 Ann Sikora Humanitarian Award Luncheon.
Check out our sponsorship deck for exciting ways to connect your brand with DC Ideas Fest, the first truly inclusive celebration of the cultural capital of DC residents!
The Yerba Buena Center for the Arts (YBCA) is a cultural institution in San Francisco that was founded in 1993. YBCA uses exhibitions, performances, films and other programs to generate culture that moves people and supports social change. It believes that arts institutions have a responsibility to support social movements. Some of YBCA's programs include fellowships for creative citizens, youth arts education, and partnerships with community organizations. YBCA also hosts an annual summit that brings together 100 influential cultural figures to discuss questions shaping the future of culture.
The City Club of Cleveland annual report for 2018 highlights their partnerships as key to their mission. They partnered with organizations across Northeast Ohio to expand their reach and topics of discussion, such as creating the City Club of the Mahoning Valley with Youngstown State University. They also partnered with various media organizations to broadcast forums. The report emphasizes that partnerships allow them to present about 30% of forums free of charge and bring diverse perspectives to discussions.
Presentation to the International Association for Public Participation (IAP2) North America Conference in Winnipeg on the design assistance progress, it's adapted models, and how it applies to a variety of community settings.
The document discusses Jane Jacobs' theory about what makes cities vibrant and her view that diversity and density promote innovation. It then discusses Richard Florida's ideas about factors that make an area attractive, including diversity, amenities, talent, and a coolness score. The rest of the document focuses on defining the "Austin Equation" as Experience + Community = Scene and examines the music, entrepreneurship, social innovation, and other scenes that contribute to Austin's unique identity.
The document provides information about the Social Justice Summit, including:
1) It thanks various sponsors and departments for making the summit possible and free to attend.
2) The summit was started in 2004 to educate students about social issues, empower them to get involved, and connect them to organizations.
3) The one-day event includes workshops on topics like racial identity, supporting undocumented students, and disability rights. It also features speakers and a resource fair.
The document discusses establishing a sister city relationship between Columbia, Maryland and Tema, Ghana. It provides background on sister city partnerships and outlines why Tema was selected, including its planned community status, accessibility, and cultural and economic exchange opportunities. The committee exploring this relationship is outlined, and initial steps and estimated costs of $500-2,000 are presented to gain board approval and develop a partnership agreement with Tema.
Arts Expedition
A Guide to Career Development Opportunities for Visual and Performing Artists with Disabilities
From Tennessee Arts Commission and VSA Tennessee
Museums, Social Justice, and Civic Engagement in the Land of EnchantmentWest Muse
Through exhibits and programs the Las Cruces Museum System, the National Hispanic Cultural Center Art Museum, and the University of New Mexico Art Museum have encouraged museumgoers to think about social justice and the role civic engagement plays in achieving it. Panelists will discuss the complexities of exploring challenging subject matter in museums such as race relations, migration, and police violence; why it’s critical that we do so; and ways to navigate these challenges. #bravespace
A handful of individuals in Enid, Oklahoma took initiative in the early 2000s to improve their city's quality of life by organizing community events, like a Halloween festival. Their goal was to change residents' negative perceptions about lack of things to do in Enid. The Halloween festival was hugely successful, attracting over 4,000 people, and inspired other grassroots events. Over a decade, these events fostered civic pride and momentum for improvement. Now, Enid enjoys a vibrant cultural scene and sense of community, addressing its previous stagnation. One of the original organizers, Tammy Wilson, was elected to city commission and continues advocating for parks, trails and other quality of life projects.
Arts Expedition Webinar 2: Career Possibilities vsaartstn
Arts Expedition
A Guide to Career Development Opportunities for Visual and Performing Artists with Disabilities from Tennessee Arts Commission and VSA Tennessee
Arts Expedition Webinar 3: Gaining Experiencevsaartstn
Arts Expedition
A Guide to Career Development Opportunities for Visual and Performing Artists with Disabilities from Tennessee Arts Commission and VSA Tennessee
This document provides an overview of Jamaica, Queens including its history, infrastructure, housing, transportation, landmarks, demographics, and current issues. It discusses the neighborhood's commercial and residential areas, transportation networks, and key institutions. Current issues facing the community like unemployment, lack of youth services, and high foreclosure rates are presented alongside best practices from other organizations that address issues like economic development, education, housing preservation, and transportation solutions.
This document summarizes neighborhood revitalization efforts supported by the Greater Milwaukee Foundation. It highlights three projects: 1) The Beerline Trail Neighborhood Project that is activating public spaces through arts and culture. 2) Leadership development programs that are building resident leadership capacity to strengthen neighborhoods. 3) The Building Neighborhood Capacity Program that is empowering residents to identify and work on neighborhood priorities.
A Tale of Two Cities (Austin and Seattle)Paul Schumann
The document summarizes recommendations from a Seattle task force on housing affordability and compares planning approaches between Seattle and Austin. It notes that Seattle requires developers to include affordable units, prioritizes affordable housing on public land, and offers subsidies and tax breaks to encourage affordable development and prevent displacement. In contrast, the document argues Austin accepts too much development without ensuring affordability and quality of life. It calls for Austin to update neighborhood plans, engage diverse voices, and require all neighborhoods to participate in housing supply solutions.
Ms. Tammy Eagle Bull is the first female Native American architect in North American history and is a member of the Oglala Lakota Nation. She has 30 years of architectural design and project management experience. Excelling in a field where there are few Native Americans and even fewer women, Ms. Eagle Bull is a role model, socially responsible pioneer, an advocate for a culturally appropriate and community driven design process.
Her firm, Encompass Architects, has completed over 125 projects for 28 tribal nations, including 45 tribal school projects. In the presentation at the MATC Scholars program for Native American students, she talks about those projects and her work.
Detailed program for TEDxBaltimore conference of Friday Jan 31, 2014
Design by JAPHETH CRAWFORD (WWW.JAPHETHCRAWFORD.COM) DESIGN and CRYSTAL DIMELER (WWW.CRYSTALDIMELER.COM)
Sarge Salman
Montgomery Housing Partnership (MHP) has begun construction on a new 149-unit mixed-income apartment building called The Bonifant at Silver Spring. MHP celebrated its 25th anniversary with over 250 supporters and residents in attendance. The event featured stories from residents whose lives were improved by affordable housing. MHP has also hired new staff members and welcomed AmeriCorps volunteers to support its programs.
The document summarizes the activities of the Dallas Jewish Historical Society for the 2012-2013 year. It discusses the board of directors and officers, the society's mission and goals to preserve Jewish history in Dallas. It provides details on the oral history project, photo archives, annual meeting, exhibits, Andres Family Lecture Series which featured talks on Jewish women in the West and Jewish artists in Dallas, and the 2013 Ann Sikora Humanitarian Award Luncheon.
Check out our sponsorship deck for exciting ways to connect your brand with DC Ideas Fest, the first truly inclusive celebration of the cultural capital of DC residents!
The Yerba Buena Center for the Arts (YBCA) is a cultural institution in San Francisco that was founded in 1993. YBCA uses exhibitions, performances, films and other programs to generate culture that moves people and supports social change. It believes that arts institutions have a responsibility to support social movements. Some of YBCA's programs include fellowships for creative citizens, youth arts education, and partnerships with community organizations. YBCA also hosts an annual summit that brings together 100 influential cultural figures to discuss questions shaping the future of culture.
The City Club of Cleveland annual report for 2018 highlights their partnerships as key to their mission. They partnered with organizations across Northeast Ohio to expand their reach and topics of discussion, such as creating the City Club of the Mahoning Valley with Youngstown State University. They also partnered with various media organizations to broadcast forums. The report emphasizes that partnerships allow them to present about 30% of forums free of charge and bring diverse perspectives to discussions.
Presentation to the International Association for Public Participation (IAP2) North America Conference in Winnipeg on the design assistance progress, it's adapted models, and how it applies to a variety of community settings.
The document discusses Jane Jacobs' theory about what makes cities vibrant and her view that diversity and density promote innovation. It then discusses Richard Florida's ideas about factors that make an area attractive, including diversity, amenities, talent, and a coolness score. The rest of the document focuses on defining the "Austin Equation" as Experience + Community = Scene and examines the music, entrepreneurship, social innovation, and other scenes that contribute to Austin's unique identity.
The Broadway International Film Festival Los Angeles (BIFFLA) is being organized by Executive Director Emilio Vega and Director Fernando Núñez. BIFFLA aims to promote culture, creativity, literacy, economics, arts, industry and sciences in the diverse Los Angeles community through a film festival to be held in downtown LA and Hollywood in autumn 2017. The festival will include film screenings, student reading and filmmaking competitions, and industry panels to bring together emerging and established filmmakers. Sponsorship packages are available to support the nonprofit festival and its community programs.
The document is Street-Level Youth Media's 2011 annual report. It provides an overview of Street-Level, including its mission to empower youth through media arts and its history since 1992 of providing media programs and workshops. In 2011, Street-Level opened a new 5,250 square foot multimedia center in West Town with equipment and facilities for youth media programs. Over 500 youth participated in on-site workshops, learning skills like video, audio, photography and developing their voice on issues they care about.
7 Days of Genius: March 5-12, 2017
This March, 92nd Street Y launches 7 Days of Genius — a weeklong festival that connects people around the world to explore the concept of genius for social good through live events, community meet ups in 50+ locations, digital and broadcast content.
This year’s 7 Days of Genius theme is Create for Good. We’ve identified 7 global challenges: health and wellness, empathy, access to the arts, migration and displacement, reliable news and information, sustainable cities, and equality. We will use these themes as a jumping off point to discuss, debate and identify “genius” solutions to the issues we all face.
Join us by organizing a meet-up or event for your community around one of the 7 challenges above. Then, share your ideas/photos/comments on social media with #7DaysofGenius. 92Y will retweet and share.
For more information, please visit http://www.92y.org/genius or contact jmashack@92y.org.
This document outlines reasons why investing in arts and culture makes sense for reinventing Michigan. It discusses several arts organizations and their positive economic and social impacts. Ten key reasons are provided for why arts investment is important, including that the arts are an industry, boost tourism, support economic development, and help develop 21st century job skills. The document also notes how arts investment aligns with goals for reinventing Michigan from the governor's plan and a public engagement campaign. It concludes with recommendations for a new arts agency and increased funding.
The BIG SND Film Festival is a multi-day event showcasing films, music, fashion and art that aims to make a positive impact. It will take place in Los Angeles and feature screenings, concerts and events over 4 days. A kickoff charity dinner will benefit child refugees. Top independent films, musicians and celebrities will participate. The festival emphasizes humanitarian causes and will recognize those in the entertainment industry helping relief efforts. Proceeds will support a nonprofit helping refugees. It aims to be an entertaining platform for exposure while bringing the creative community together for an important cause.
Alphonso Jefferson spearheaded the creation of a mural on the Boys and Girls Club in Broward County to help transform the community. This mural was a great undertaking and partnership.
The Inner-City Muslim Action Network (IMAN) is a community-based nonprofit that works for social justice, delivers a range of social services, and cultivates the arts in urban communities.
This presentation shares their audience engagement initiative "Takin' It To The Streets"
Hiphop Festival platform (investor relations)Alicia Vick
The document provides contact information for NC Hiphop Festival Inc., including the organizer Alicia Vick and address. It then discusses starting the festival to provide opportunities for the hip hop community and counter crime. It aims to represent women and show anything is possible with belief in oneself. The festival expects 50,000 attendees over 3 days in June 2019 in Durham, NC featuring nationally known and local recording artists. It sees the potential market as cultural curators, locals, tastemakers, and party crowds aged 21-34.
The NTEN DMV Tech Club hosted a discussion about the latest tech trends featured at NTC and SXSW conferences. People who attended these conferences shared key highlights about nonprofit tech trends related to AI, social media and more.
SPEAKERS
- Steven Bond, Vice President of Strategy, Forum One (SXSW)
- Tina Crawley, Managing Director, Marketing, Forum One (NTC)
- Roshani Kothari, Digital Strategist (SXSW)
- Carie Wilt, Director of Digital, Oceana (NTC)
On March 28, 2024, NTEN's DMV Tech Club hosted a discussion about the latest tech trends featured at NTC and SXSW conferences. People who attended these conferences shared key highlights about nonprofit tech trends related to AI, social media and more.
SPEAKERS
- Steven Bond, Vice President of Strategy, Forum One (SXSW)
- Tina Crawley, Managing Director, Marketing, Forum One (NTC)
- Roshani Kothari, Digital Strategist (SXSW)
- Carie Wilt, Director of Digital, Oceana (NTC)
Don Dixon created the Canadian Icons Project to photograph and interview 150 iconic Canadians to celebrate Canada's diversity and achievements, and launched the Canadian Change Conversations platform to engage these icons and Canadians in discussions about issues shaping society. The project involves a book, traveling photo exhibition, video interviews, crowdsourcing challenges, and events to encourage conversations around citizenship and positive social change.
Together, we will lift our voices, assert our power, claim our future, and explore a vision of our world where we all live with dignity, freedom and hope.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Monitoring Health for the SDGs - Global Health Statistics 2024 - WHOChristina Parmionova
The 2024 World Health Statistics edition reviews more than 50 health-related indicators from the Sustainable Development Goals and WHO’s Thirteenth General Programme of Work. It also highlights the findings from the Global health estimates 2021, notably the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on life expectancy and healthy life expectancy.
Preliminary findings _OECD field visits to ten regions in the TSI EU mining r...OECDregions
Preliminary findings from OECD field visits for the project: Enhancing EU Mining Regional Ecosystems to Support the Green Transition and Secure Mineral Raw Materials Supply.
Donate to charity during this holiday seasonSERUDS INDIA
For people who have money and are philanthropic, there are infinite opportunities to gift a needy person or child a Merry Christmas. Even if you are living on a shoestring budget, you will be surprised at how much you can do.
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-to-donate-to-charity-during-this-holiday-season/
#charityforchildren, #donateforchildren, #donateclothesforchildren, #donatebooksforchildren, #donatetoysforchildren, #sponsorforchildren, #sponsorclothesforchildren, #sponsorbooksforchildren, #sponsortoysforchildren, #seruds, #kurnool
This report explores the significance of border towns and spaces for strengthening responses to young people on the move. In particular it explores the linkages of young people to local service centres with the aim of further developing service, protection, and support strategies for migrant children in border areas across the region. The report is based on a small-scale fieldwork study in the border towns of Chipata and Katete in Zambia conducted in July 2023. Border towns and spaces provide a rich source of information about issues related to the informal or irregular movement of young people across borders, including smuggling and trafficking. They can help build a picture of the nature and scope of the type of movement young migrants undertake and also the forms of protection available to them. Border towns and spaces also provide a lens through which we can better understand the vulnerabilities of young people on the move and, critically, the strategies they use to navigate challenges and access support.
The findings in this report highlight some of the key factors shaping the experiences and vulnerabilities of young people on the move – particularly their proximity to border spaces and how this affects the risks that they face. The report describes strategies that young people on the move employ to remain below the radar of visibility to state and non-state actors due to fear of arrest, detention, and deportation while also trying to keep themselves safe and access support in border towns. These strategies of (in)visibility provide a way to protect themselves yet at the same time also heighten some of the risks young people face as their vulnerabilities are not always recognised by those who could offer support.
In this report we show that the realities and challenges of life and migration in this region and in Zambia need to be better understood for support to be strengthened and tuned to meet the specific needs of young people on the move. This includes understanding the role of state and non-state stakeholders, the impact of laws and policies and, critically, the experiences of the young people themselves. We provide recommendations for immediate action, recommendations for programming to support young people on the move in the two towns that would reduce risk for young people in this area, and recommendations for longer term policy advocacy.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Contributi dei parlamentari del PD - Contributi L. 3/2019Partito democratico
DI SEGUITO SONO PUBBLICATI, AI SENSI DELL'ART. 11 DELLA LEGGE N. 3/2019, GLI IMPORTI RICEVUTI DALL'ENTRATA IN VIGORE DELLA SUDDETTA NORMA (31/01/2019) E FINO AL MESE SOLARE ANTECEDENTE QUELLO DELLA PUBBLICAZIONE SUL PRESENTE SITO
3. ABOUT THE AMC
What is
the AMC?
Held every summer in Detroit, the Allied
Media Conference brings together a vibrant
and diverse community of people using
media to incite change: filmmakers, radio
producers, technologists, youth organizers,
writers, entrepreneurs, musicians, dancers,
and artists. Our definition of “media” includes
all forms of communication, from videos
and websites to theater, dance, design, and
interactive technology.
Since moving to Detroit in 2007, the AMC has
become one of the most important hubs for
creative social change in North America.
4.
5. A Brief Timeline of the AMC
1999-2017
1999
Allied Media Conference
founded as the “Midwest
Zine Conference” in
Bowling Green, Ohio.
2002
The Midwest Zine Conference
is renamed the “Allied Media
Conference”(AMC) and Allied
Media Projects is founded as
the umbrella organization that
coordinates the AMC.
2007
The AMC moves to Detroit.
2008
The AMC begins using
“Tracks” to organize
sessions that focus on a
specific theme.
2009
The AMC surpasses
1000 attendees.
2015
The AMC surpasses 2,500
attendees - our largest
attendance number to date.
“AMC @ Night,” a five-day
music festival during the AMC,
showcases local and national
musical talent.
2017
19th annual Allied
Media Conference
held in Detroit
2012
“Practice Spaces” and
“Network Gatherings” are
introduced as new ways
for attendees to engage at
the conference. 2016
The tenth anniversary of
the AMC moving to Detroit!
ABOUT THE AMC
6. What we do
at the AMC
The Allied Media Conference is a
collaboratively designed event curated
with care every year by 100+ volunteer
coordinators. Conference content
explores the intersections of media and
communications, art, technology,
education, and social justice.
Every year, the AMC takes on a different
shape as it develops its thematic focus areas
called “Tracks,” “Practice Spaces,” and
“Network Gatherings.” These are the content
areas that structure the 300+ sessions of
the conference.
The glue that holds these incredibly diverse
content areas together is “media-based
organizing,” or any collaborative process
that uses media, art or technology to
address the roots of problems and advance
holistic solutions towards a more just and
creative world.
ABOUT THE AMC
• hands-on
workshops
• panel discussions
• film screenings
• Detroit tours
• art and music
events
• strategy sessions
• karaoke
• bowling
• collaborative art
• community dinners
• and more!
7.
8. Beyond the 2500+ participants of the conference, Allied Media
Projects reaches an online network of over 18,500 people
through our social media networks, and over 9,000 people
through email marketing.
ABOUT THE AMC
Who attends?
Participation in the AMC has grown from 600 people at the first
AMC in Detroit in 2007, to over 2,500 participants in 2015, our
biggest audience to date. In 2016, 64% of attendees were first-timers,
more than any previous year. 31% of participants come from Detroit.
AMC attendees come from 224 different cities and towns all over
North America, and internationally from countries such as Mexico,
Germany, Brazil, and the UK.
AMC participants are incredibly diverse. In 2016, 65% of participants
identified as a person of color and 50% as LGBTQ. 26% of AMCers
are under 25 years old. From artists to organizers, technologists to
entrepreneurs, the AMC convenes individuals representing a wide
range of fields and backgrounds.
9. The AMC:
A space for
learning,
connection,
and
movement-
building
ABOUT THE AMC
In 2016, the AMC:
• Partnered with Tribeca Film Institute to host the first “Interactive
Co/Lab” specifically geared towards Detroit-based filmmakers, to
generate immersive storytelling projects stories about the city and its
movements for transformative justice.
• Hosted the first #SayHerName Network Gathering where organizers
brought together over 70 Black women, trans and gender-
nonconforming survivors and organizers who are using media to bring
awareness to police violence against Black women, girls, and trans
and gender-nonconforming people.
• Partnered with the Detroit Institute of Arts to host the Opening
Ceremony event in the Detroit Film Theatre for the first time,
which accommodated twice as many people as previous years.
Approximately 1,200 people attended.
• Partnered with Foodlab Detroit to host a tour of local food
businesses that are building a grassroots network of food
entrepreneurs and growers all over the city.
• Hosted thirteen “delegations” from around the country, including
Chicago, Pittsburgh, Bloomington, Indiana and New York. Participants
from these delegations presented sessions on topics such as youth
leadership, hip-hop and social change, and using hashtags in activist
campaigns.
• Hosted the first ever “Contemporary Interactive Women in Hip Hop
Conference,” which evolved from a session at the AMC in 2014, to
a track in 2015, and finally to a conference in 2016 supported by the
Knight Arts Challenge. The conference included a Women in Hip Hop
concert featuring local and national hip hop acts.
10.
11. THE 19TH
ANNUAL ALLIED MEDIA CONFERENCE
Why is the AMC
important right now?
Media-based organizing for social change. Recent dramatic shifts
in politics and culture are powerfully influenced by online media.
The AMC is the most important national convening for exploring
how grassroots communities can harness the power of media and
communications to affect change.
Young people in tech. The Allied Media Conference is majority young
people of color and LGBTQ. It is a tremendous opportunity to reach
young people eager to participate and contribute to innovations in
digital media technology.
The importance of social equity in a changing Detroit. While there
are more and more events in Detroit focused on art, media and
technology, the AMC is the leading annual event that focuses in on
these topics through the lens of social equity and social justice.
12. AMC2017 Schedule Overview
THE 19TH
ANNUAL ALLIED MEDIA CONFERENCE
Thursday, June 15
• Network Gatherings
• Tour of the city
Friday, June 16
• First day of sessions. Opening
Ceremony convenes participants.
Saturday, June 17
• Second day of sessions.
• Our signature music event is held at the
Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit.
Sunday, June 18
• Last day of sessions.
Closing celebration.
The 19th annual Allied Media Conference will take place June 15-18, 2017
on the Wayne State University campus in Detroit.
13. AMC2017
Tracks,
Practice Spaces &
Network Gatherings
Tracks
• Radical Libraries, Archives and Museums
• Resourcing and Sustaining Our Movements
• Kids and Caregivers Transform the World!
• Electric Dreams, Digital Futures
• Poetry and Publishing
• Disrupting Mainstream History
• Securing Our Spaces
• Sound, Revolution and ARTivism
• Food Matters
• Wage Love
• Art as Resistance
• Healing Justice
• Youth Activism in Hip Hop
• Design Justice
• General Track
Practice Spaces
• People’s Pop-up Media Shop
• Radical Kitchen
• BOOM Concepts Salon
Network Gatherings
• The Media Action Grassroots Network
• Families United 4 Justice
• No Perfect Victims
• Trans*Visible
• What Feeds Us?
• Reimagining Movement Resource Strategies
• Radical Community Spaces
• FemTechNet
• Collective Knowledge
• Amalgamation
• Groundswell: Oral History for Social Change
• RAD Care Beyond Social Justice
• AMP Sponsored Projects Network
• InterGalactic Conspiracy of Childcare Collectives
• Abundant Bodies
• Housing Justice
THE 19TH
ANNUAL ALLIED MEDIA CONFERENCE
This year there will be 34 unique tracks,
practice spaces, and network gatherings
taking place at the conference.
14.
15. Who supports
the AMC?
While the AMC generates more than a third
of its revenue from attendees, the AMC
continues to rely on the generous support of
sponsors, who help sustain our growth and
success.
A diverse collection of more than 20
organizations generously sponsored the
AMC in 2016, including Adobe Project 1324,
Mozilla, The California Endowment, and the
Detroit Creative Corridor Center.
The Allied Media Conference is additionally
supported by the Nathan Cummings
Foundation and the Ford Foundation.
“Detroit Creative Corridor Center has supported
Allied Media Conference for several years because
we believe in its mission of media-based organizing
and empowering people worldwide through
creativity and design. Allied Media Conference
and the Design Justice Network are using design
and creativity to foster sustainable development in
communities and cities worldwide. These networks
exemplify what it means to be a UNESCO City of
Design, and we are proud to support them and the
outcomes of their work.”
- Ellie Schneider, Detroit Creative Corridor Center
“AMC and Adobe Project 1324 share the same
core values: creating innovative media that pushes
society forward. We are proud to partner with
such an exceptional organization that mobilizes
communities to support, connect and amplify
emerging creatives for positive impact.”
- Michelle Posadas, Adobe Project 1324
THE 19TH
ANNUAL ALLIED MEDIA CONFERENCE
16. Sponsor AMC2017
Help us bring the 19th annual Allied Media Conference to life! Your
sponsorship contribution will help us make this year’s AMC more
impactful, inclusive, and dynamic. We are excited to work with you
to build a sponsorship package that meets your needs. Benefits range
from complimentary conference registration, prominence in marketing
materials, tabling in the exhibition area and more. We also welcome
in-kind and media sponsorships.
Photos by Ara Howrani
THE 19TH
ANNUAL ALLIED MEDIA CONFERENCE
To learn more about our sponsorship
packages and select one that works
for you, contact Morgan Willis at
morgan@alliedmedia.org