『Small Town Big Arts』のカバーアート

Small Town Big Arts

Small Town Big Arts

著者: Media Squatch
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10月19日まで。※適用条件あり
www.smalltownbigarts.comMedia Squatch アート マネジメント マネジメント・リーダーシップ 経済学
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  • Activate Rural: Building Creative Third Places
    2026/08/04
    Ten rural communities across Minnesota, Montana, North and South Dakota, and Native nations are turning old storefronts, grain elevators, and gas stations into creative gathering spaces. Sarina Otaibi (Activate Rural Program Director) and Courtney Bergey Swanson (Activate Rural Program Associate Director) at the Department of Public Transformation join the show to talk about the Activate Rural Learning Lab, a two-year cohort model pairing grant funding with hands-on technical assistance. We dig into what changed between the first cohort and the ten-project second cohort, why every dollar of Activate Rural funding has leveraged $4.30 from other sources, and what it actually takes to build a lasting third place in a town of a few hundred people.

    Learn more at: https://www.publictransformation.org/activate-rural-learning-lab
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    39 分
  • The Artrepreneur Program in New River Valley
    2026/06/01
    What happens when a 48-year-old rural arts center decides to close the gap between making art and making a living from it? In this episode, Geoff sits down with Brandon Phillips (Executive Director), John Ross (Board President), and Katie Shepard (Director of the Blacksburg Gallery) from the Fine Arts Center for the New River Valley to talk about their new Artrepreneur Program — an 8-week cohort-based training initiative serving artists in Pulaski and Blacksburg, Virginia.

    The conversation covers how the program was built from the ground up using artist surveys and needs assessments, what's actually in the curriculum (pricing, digital presence, business planning, grant writing, and more), and why the cohort model turned out to be the most important feature of all. The team also shares how partnerships with the economic development community have been a game-changer — both for funding the program and for connecting artists to resources most never knew existed.

    If you're leading a small arts organization and wondering whether something like this is feasible for your community, this episode is for you.
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    41 分
  • Creating a Sensory Friendly Environment in Rural Kentucky
    2026/04/16
    What does it mean to truly open the doors of a performing arts center, not just physically, but for everyone in your community?

    Today on Small Town Big Arts, I'm talking with Shannon Kirkpatrick-Daniels, the Executive Director of the Appalachian Center for the Arts in Pikeville, Kentucky, known locally and lovingly as "The App." Situated in the heart of southeast Appalachia, The App is a dynamic home for theater, music, and visual arts that sees its mission as nothing less than championing the stories of their town, their region, and their world.

    We talk about what it takes to run a community arts center in a rural region, the programming, the partnerships, the community relationships that make it all work. But we spend real time on something that gets talked around more than talked about in our field: accessibility. The App has made a genuine commitment to making the arts reachable for everyone, from physical access to sensory-friendly performances designed for patrons with autism and other sensory sensitivities. It's the kind of intentional, practical work that reflects what it actually means to serve your whole community, not just the easiest-to-serve part of it.

    Learn more by visiting: https://theapparts.org
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    56 分
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