This article is the second in our series on the 14 capital projects that failed to get funded by the Oregon Legislature in 2023. Only two were funded at $4 million, both in Portland. The 14 smaller projects total $7.8 million and are spread throughout the state, mostly in rural areas. Living in Portland or
- Call Us Now 034-256-7850
- Send Us Email devin@synopticalfreelancing.com
Blog Archives - Page 5 of 15 - Cultural Advocacy Coalition of Oregon
September 13, 2023
Keeping Columbia County’s history alive
This article is the first in our series on the 14 capital projects that failed to get funded by the Oregon Legislature in 2023. The Cultural Advocacy Coalition of Oregon sought $11.8 million in lottery bonds to fund Cultural Resource Economic Fund (CREF) projects across the state. Only two Portland-based projects were funded at $4 million,
September 13, 2023
Oregon Cultural Trust awards nearly $3M to cultural organizations
The Oregon Cultural Trust announced its FY2024 grant awards totaling $2,917,149, to be distributed to 136 arts, heritage, and humanities organizations across the state. Made possible by generous Oregonians who invested $5.2 million in the Cultural Tax Credit in FY2023, this year’s awards bring the cumulative total of Cultural Trust grants to almost $40 million
August 16, 2023
Lawmakers stiffed arts groups in 2023
After Artists Repertory Theatre announced it was suspending its 2023-24 season, Oregon Public Broadcasting shared the article “Portland’s Artists Repertory Theatre suspends upcoming season, due to lack of funding.” The article pointed out that ART found the decision “particularly difficult” because it was preparing for rehearsals with Native playwright Dillon Christopher Chitto on his play, “Pueblo
February 22, 2023
Get prepared for Advocacy Day 2023 with Advocacy 101!
Dear advocates and members, It’s been two years since we’ve gathered to collectively advocate for Oregon’s vibrant cultural community. We’ve missed the opportunity to check in, connect, and share stories with you all. With a new legislature in session and new leadership in Salem, now is the time to unite our voices, align our priorities, and