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The Council’s
annual outreach to the greater Tulsa community includes
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Arts Education |
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By
maintaining a roster of more than 100 professional
artists in the visual, performing and literary
arts, and networking with educators, the Council
continually seeks ways to bring both the arts
and the humanities to schools and help maintain
these kinds of programs in the schools. Current
programs include:
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After School
& Summer Youth Programs |
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Research shows
unequivocally that students do better in school
and in life when the arts are part of their everyday
routine. Current programs include:
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Artists in the Parks: A collaboration
with the City of Tulsa Parks & Recreation
Department in which artists provide programming
for Tulsa Parks Community Centers during Spring
Break Camps, Summer Camps, Special Events,
and special camps for developmentally disabled
young adults.
Youth Arts
After School: Special funding
provided by the Oklahoma Arts Council through
the Oklahoma Department of Human Services
allows us to provide artists-in-residence
at DHS Title 20 school-age childcare sites. |
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Outreach to Underserved
Populations |
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Believing that
artistic self-expression is essential to the overall
health and well-being of all citizens, the Council
brings professional residencies in the literary,
visual, and performing arts to a wide array of
diverse community citizens. Current programs include:
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Community
Arts Partnerships: These partnerships
begin when a request is made for art-based
programming from people in marginalized communities.
Community artists, Council staff, and representatives
from various organizations/agencies that assist
underserved or at-risk populations help develop
beneficial artist residencies. Arts
in Healthcare Initiative:
This is part of a nationwide movement that
links expressive arts with healing arts.
Traditional healthcare is infused with artistic
outlets that promote the well-being of those
who are ill and their caregivers.
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Life-Long Learning |
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Believing that
all citizens should have life-long opportunities
to explore their interests and talents, current
programs include:
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Chautauqua:
A living history series presented each June
that offers performances, workshops, school
outreach, and opportunities to interact with
scholars who take on the characters of famous
individuals from the past. This program is
free to the public and is offered on the campus
of OSU-Tulsa as well as in two additional
Oklahoma communities. Click
here to download this year's brochure for
more details.
The Write
Place: This
program showcases the talents of local authors
and writers and provides a forum for the
lively exchange of ideas through monthly
workshops at Harwelden.
Docent-Led
Tours: Dressed in 1920s
fashions, reflecting the era in which Harwelden
was built, trained docents give tours and
highlight architectural features and family
history regarding the historic Harwelden
Mansion. There is no charge. However, donations
are accepted, and advanced reservations
are required. (Contact Sarah Mysse by calling
918.584.3333 x 11.)
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