Data

With access to over 90% of all human knowledge in our pocket, there is no excuse to be uninformed. Please send us your data to be shared here with the ACW Community. drb@bridgescreate.com

 

Latest Updates:

We’re in the first stages of our website rebuild, one that will allow us to feature and promote you and your work more easily!   Viewers will be able to search for you by name, media and skill sets.

Check out  how it will display:  https://www.arttochangetheworld.org/acw_members/

The first step is getting your information. Please go to   https://www.arttochangetheworld.org/add-member-biography/
and fill out the form! Once the tech team has reviewed your profile page, it will be added to the new website.

Who We Are

Organizational/Appointment Chart
Articles of Incorporation
Non-Profit Behavioral Guidelines
Bylaws–Art To Change The World
What is an ACTIVE  ACW Member  

Communications

Communications and Conflict Resolution Protocols

Minutes
How To Submit A Project Proposal
How to Join Discord
Proposal Review Rubric
How to Submit a Proposal for Fiscal Sponsorship 
Artist Contract Blank
Talking Points for ACW

Techie Tips

How to Write An Artist Statement 
How to Submit Newsletter Copy
How to Submit a Lesson Plan
How to Embed a Video in Word Press
Guidelines for Creating a Newsletter
How to Sign Up for Lyft
Hash Tags we Should Use

Resources
Project Agreement Form
Project Management Checklist

Selling Your Art
Call for Art Blank Application
Human Resources
How to Organize an Event or Exhibition
How to Make a Press Release
Grant Resources
Press Coverage

Non- Profits in the Twin Cities
Social Practice Art Grant Opportunities
Theater Venues
Website Member Submission
Website Redesign Member List

Topics
Artists Working in the Community from Springboard

Recovery
Toxic Words of Ignorance

No Fail Lesson Plan Template

Picture to right: Choices  Nikki McCoomb  Read More


We Pay Artists, Scientists and Change Makers.

One of the goals of ACW is to provide compensation for people who participate in  ACW events. Historically, artists often pay for all associated costs for exhibitions. According to several studies, over ninety percent of artists work at day jobs. This is inherently unjust and diminishes the potential message. Grants and contributions will right this wrong.