On Monday night, in partnership with OCA-NY, the #911Memorial & Museum welcomed community members for a special community evening in recognition of AANHPI Heritage Month. Attendees had the opportunity to explore the Museum, speak with representatives from the World Trade Center Health Program and 9/11 Victim Compensation Fund, and hear from retired Port Authority Police Department Lieutenant David Lim and lower Manhattan artist Naoto Nakagawa. Lim and Nakagawa spoke about their deep connection to the 9/11 Memorial & Museum, the power of storytelling, and the importance of ensuring their stories are told to future generations. On 9/11, Lim was assigned to the World Trade Center with his K-9, Sirius. When the first plane struck the North Tower, Lim responded immediately. He believed leaving Sirius in the South Tower, which had not yet been attacked, was the safest option. As Lim assisted with the evacuation of the North Tower, the South Tower was struck and fell. Sirius was killed in the collapse. When Sirius was recovered in the winter of 2002, he was ceremoniously removed from the site, befitting a fallen member of the PAPD. Nakagawa's studio was, and continues to be, in lower Manhattan. When Nakagawa first arrived in New York, he was in awe of the Twin Towers' construction. Months before 9/11, Nakagawa was working on a piece inspired by moss in the Hudson River. After witnessing the attacks, he felt compelled to change the piece to honor the victims. They are represented in the piece, "Stars of the Forest: Elegy for 9/11," as shining stars.
9/11 Memorial & Museum’s Post
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“Conveying pain through simple, metaphorical ideas can help preserve the memory of events across generations”, — convinced architect and designer Elizaveta Feshchenko. On June 24, STEM is FEM and the Department of Public Communications of the KCSA held the event "How Kyiv will remember the Russian-Ukrainian war." The purpose of the event was to identify problems in the memorialization process and find ways to solve them. During the event, the experts discussed the current challenges and their own experience of working with memory. Then, there was a discussion in focus groups, which were attended by more than 50 guests. Among them were architects and urban planners, representatives from KCSA’s departments, public organizations, and charitable foundations, as well as relatives of fallen defenders. The discussion resulted in a list of problems and criteria for successful memorialization in Kyiv. This event is just the beginning of the project, as experts will work over the next months on developing an algorithm for preserving the memory of the Russian-Ukrainian war. We are proud to be involved in such an important project and to promote citizen participation in urban decision-making.
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A helpful article from a trustworthy source!
https://lnkd.in/e3BqX6Zn. With Andy A. and Beth Prendergast
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Many nonprofits - particularly those related to education, social services, and the arts - are increasingly reliant on government dollars from entities at all levels. These dollars help nonprofits scale, are often multi-year, and help provide legitimacy. It can often feel like an organization reliant on government dollars can under-invest in private fundraising. The opposite is true. Government money is often restricted an even a small amount of unrestricted funds goes a long way. In addition, as laid out in the piece below, government funding can be fickle and change based on those in government. Nonprofits should see government funding as a way a scale up and invest in private fundraising, as a bulwark against the unexpected. https://lnkd.in/eyDZ6iir
A French Museum Collides With New Jersey Politics
https://www.nytimes.com
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Philanthropy and Arts & Culture institutions have the power to bring about significant change by addressing funding inequalities. By examining the dynamics of donor relations, museum exhibitions, and the struggles faced by theaters, we can begin to shift cultural hierarchies and create a more equitable society. One example of how philanthropy can make a difference is by supporting underfunded arts programs in BIPOC communities. By providing financial resources and opportunities for artists and performers in these areas, we can help level the playing field and ensure that everyone has access to the arts. Read our Op-Ed by Monica Fernandez to learn about the internal assessment of upending cultural hierarchies in Arts and culture: https://buff.ly/3qPAyDZ
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Memorabilia and the future Memorabilia can be a way to preserve our memories for future generations. They can help our children and grandchildren to learn about our lives and our experiences. For example, a person might create a scrapbook or photo album of their childhood. This scrapbook can help their children to learn about their parents' lives and to see what their parents were like as children. Similarly, a person might donate their memorabilia to a museum or historical society. This can help future generations to learn about the past and to see how people lived in different times. Memorabilia can be a valuable way to preserve our memories and connect with others. They can help us to understand our past, our identity, and the world around us.
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Did you miss this weeks episode of #The5 with Jacqueline Dace of St. Louis ArtWorks? What a great episode on Stable Income and Budgeting. Don't worry, we've got you. https://lnkd.in/gBERTMzS Eric Moraczewski #nonprofit #nonprofits #nonprofitleadership #nonprofitfinance #nonprofitbudgeting #nonprofitrevenue #nonprofitleader #STL #STLmade #STLnonprofit
The5 with Jackie Dace of St. Louis Artworks | The5
the5withnmbl.podbean.com
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Empowering Businesses, Enriching Lives: Hi-Luxe Logistics - Physical Distribution & Logistics Consulting, Government Contractor
🤝 Building Strong Ties: Key to Business Success 🤝 In business, success isn't just about clients and partners; it's also about fostering relationships with local and state government officials. They hold the keys to policies and opportunities that can impact our ventures. By connecting with public representatives, we shape regulations that benefit our businesses and communities. It's a win-win. I'll be attending upcoming events to strengthen these vital relationships and collaborate on growth initiatives. Stay tuned for updates! Let's remember, business excellence extends beyond our products; it's about the connections we forge and the positive impact we create together. 🚀💼 #BusinessSuccess #GovernmentPartnerships #CommunityEngagement
🌟Small Business Advocate & RICE Tech Advisor | Board Member | Identified as a game-changer by the White House | 2019 GMSDC Class I Supplier of the Year | 2021 MBE Advocate of the Year | DBE, MBE, WBE, ACDBE, ADOS 🌟
Hey, Georgians in Cobb County! Cobb County Government Commission Chairwoman Lisa Cupid JD/MPA will host a series of 'All In' town hall meetings throughout the county from August - October. Residents will learn more about her top priorities, followed by networking with staff from county agencies. All events are free and open to the public. No registration is required. Most Town Hall Meetings will be held 6:30 - 8 p.m. , except the Sept. 14 event. Sept. 14 - 7 - 8:30 p.m. - Acworth Community Center, 4361 Cherokee Street, Acworth - NEW Sept. 25 - South Cobb Community Center, 620 Lions Club Drive, Mableton Oct. 5 - South Cobb Recreation Center, 875 Riverside Pkwy, Austell Oct. 9 - Cobb Civic Center, 548 South Marietta Parkway, SE Marietta Oct. 19 - KSU Center, 3333 Busbee Drive, NW, Kennesaw The KSU Center is near the Holocaust Museum. Free parking near the Holocaust Museum entrance. If you're a small business owner, attend to show support and build relationships in your community. #montinaspeaks
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A domestic violence art exhibition? Derrick, why are you wasting your time with artists? I hear that feedback sometimes when I meet with investors and donors. My nonprofit, Duplessy Foundation, has helped women + minority founders generate $10M+ in the last 2 years. Three of our founders have generated $2M+ in 2023. It would be easy for me to focus on the bigger businesses. The problem is money isn’t my sole focus. When I met Anne Plaisance in 2019, she had the ‘artiste’ starter kit. Black turtleneck (✅) Black leather portfolio (✅) French (✅) Her project Wonder Women Now was a photography book that highlighted survivors of domestic violence. Heroic poses were accentuated with masks that transformed their identity from victim to empowered. Over the next year, I worked with Anne to expand this project to cities around the world. Then she disappeared - for 2 weeks Anne resurfaced in a new home and hidden story. Anne herself was a survivor of domestic violence. Over the next year, I coached her through a new version of Wonder Women Now. It’s an interactive walk through a home in a wealthy suburb Each room is scattered with everyday objects and art Each room conveys a sequence of emotions for survivors of domestic violence Audio of the emotional ride from a mother and her child bring the rooms to life Oct 19, Anne is having an opening night of the exhibition in Cambridge. Oct 20 + 21 there will be additional showings Anyone interested in attending, comment or drop me a DM. (plenty of easy parking + easy by public transport) I can’t think of anything better to do If you can’t make it, feel free to like, comment, and share
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🌡 Let's talk VOLUNTEERS 👉 However big your Charity / Museum / Heritage organisation is, have you got the right insurance to deal with volunteer and employee issues that get a bit spicy?! 👍 The case in point in Brixham will no doubt highlight for all charities the need for a discussion on Employment Practices cover (and limits) at the very least. 📞 Talk to PIB Insurance Brokers for great advice and appropriate insurance cover to protect your management team. #charity #charityinsurance #museum #museuminsurance #heritageinsurance #employmentpractices #pib #protectmanagement
Brixham Heritage Museum volunteers protest over suspension
bbc.co.uk
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CEO & Co-Founder Gold Bug Interactive | Executive Director Serious Play Conference | Lecturer at University of Toronto
At Gold Bug Interactive, we're always experimenting with new ways to innovate with games and digital technology. The Glitch is a unique budget-conscious experience that incorporates archives, a school's history, and a virtual exhibit in a playful narrative game. We're always excited to work with museums, schools, and cultural heritage institutions to build community, support fund-raising, promote learning, and invest audiences in history. Curious to know what that looks like? Hit the link below and try-out The Glitch! #museums #archives #digitalgames #fundraising
At Gold Bug Interactive, we're always experimenting with new ways to innovate with games and digital technology. The Glitch is a unique budget-conscious experience that incorporates archives, a school's history, and a virtual exhibit in a playful narrative game. We're always excited to work with museums, schools, and cultural heritage institutions to build community, support fund-raising, promote learning, and invest audiences in history. Curious to know what that looks like? Hit the link below and try-out The Glitch! #museums #archives #digitalgames #fundraising https://lnkd.in/evMY6EsJ
web link
saintsbcthegame.ca
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