2008/2009
Charities
 
How to Use
This Catalogue

1998/1999 Charities
  1. Alliance for Animals
  2. Amherst Writers & Artists Press
  3. Artists For Humanity
  4. Arts in Progress
  5. Arts Worcester
  6. Association to Preserve Cape Cod
  7. BELL Foundation
  8. Boston Living Center
  9. Boston Natural Areas Network
  10. Boston Preservation Alliance
  11. Boston Urban Youth Foundation
  12. Bostonian Society
  13. Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro West
  14. Brain Injury Association of Massachusetts (formerly Massachusetts Brain Injury Association
  15. Cambridge Community Services
  16. Care Center
  17. CASA Project, Inc.
  18. Center for Coastal Studies
  19. Center for Living & Working (CLW)
  20. Center for Teen Empowerment
  21. Charles River Watershed Association
  22. Children's Health Program
  23. Children's Legal Services
  24. Community Servings
  25. Community Survival Center
  26. Council For Responsible Genetics
  27. Enchanted Circle Theater
  28. Environmental League of Massachusetts
  29. Family Service
  30. Family-to-Family Project
  31. Firehouse Center for the Arts
  32. Greenwood Music Camp
  33. Haley House
  34. Handi-Kids
  35. Hitchcock Center for the Environment
  36. Hospice & Palliative Care Federation of Massachusetts
  37. House of Seven Gables Settlement Association
  38. Impact
  39. International Medical Equipment Collaborative
  40. Jane Doe Inc.
  41. Kenneth B. Schwartz Center
  42. Lighthouse Preservation Society
  43. Literacy Volunteers of Massachusetts
  44. Lloyd Center for the Environment
  45. Lowell Parks & Conservation Trust
  46. Lower Cape Outreach Council
  47. Manomet Center for Conservation Sciences
  48. Massachusetts Association of Conservation Commissions
  49. Massachusetts Immigrant & Refugee Advocacy Coalition
  50. Massachusetts Recycling Coalition
  51. Merrimack Valley Food Bank
  52. Mobius
  53. Museum of African American History
  54. My Turn
  55. National Center on Family Homelessness
  56. National Voting Rights Institute
  57. The Nature Connection (Formerly Animals as Intermediaries)
  58. Network for Teaching Entrepreneurship
  59. New Bedford Oceanarium
  60. New England Steamship Foundation
  61. New England Wild Flower Society
  62. New England Wildlife Center
  63. New Repertory Theatre
  64. NTSAD Association
  65. Opera Boston
  66. Outdoor Explorations
  67. Parents Helping Parents
  68. Pilgrim Hall Museum
  69. Preservation Massachusetts (formerly Historic Massachusetts)
  70. Project Place
  71. Provincetown Art Association and Museum
  72. Quabbin Mediation
  73. Reach Out and Read
  74. Regional Environmental Council
  75. Salem Sound Coastwatch
  76. SATELLIFE: Communicating To Save Lives
  77. Second Nature
  78. Teens Against Gang Violence
  79. Thoreau Farm Trust
  80. Underground Railway Theater
  81. Verité
  82. Vilna Shul, Boston's Center for Jewish Culture
  83. Visiting Nurse Association of Cape Cod Foundation
  84. Wellspring House
  85. Why Me & Sherry's House
  86. Woman's Friend Society
  87. Worcester Women's History Project
  88. YouthNet
  89. YWCA of Cambridge

All Charities
 

Arts in Progress

CONTACT:

2201 Washington St., Suite 100
Boston, MA 02119
617-427-9312

Robert Wooler, Executive Director

Donate Now to Arts in Progress

DESCRIPTION:

Arts in Progress (AIP) is a leading advocate for arts in the Boston Public Schools. In 1993 it received the first biennial Commonwealth Award for Excellence in Arts Education, from the Mass. Cultural Council and the Mass. Advocates for the Arts, Sciences and Humanities. In May 1997 a Boston Globe editorial attributed the "renaissance in arts education" to "Esther Kaplan. . .of. . .Arts in Progress" and the Boston School Committee, as the leaders "who have helped change arts education from a luxury to a curricular necessity."

AIP began in 1980, serving 10 Jamaica Plain youth. Today it serves over 8,000 students, 800 educators, and 100 elders, in every neighborhood of Boston. Its four program areas are: teacher training; artists-in-residencies, to help integrate arts into teaching across the curriculum; young artists' development: offerings of sequential training, performance opportunities, mentors, and vocational options for 225 highly talented Boston youth ages 9-19; and advocacy in arts policy and planning in all 125 Boston Public Schools and hundreds of community settings.

AIP is funded by school fees matched by govenment, foundation and corporate grants. It needs now to reach out to individual donors who want to support first-class arts education in Boston's Public Schools.

(1998: CULTURE: Education: Formal: School-Related)

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