Our Partners
Adelphi is a place of opportunity where students gain the skills, knowledge and exposure to thrive as professionals and active citizens in an interconnected and fast-paced global society. Adelphi prides itself on a distinguished 120-year history.
Since its founding in 1883, Allen-Stevenson has been dedicated to providing the very best elementary education for boys, Kindergarten through Ninth Grade, growing up in New York City. Now we are extraordinarily fortunate to have amazing facilities that serve the educational process well. However, our most important resources are human ones: the remarkable faculty and staff who work tirelessly with Allen-Stevenson boys and their families. This personal relationship is the foundation of the A-S community, and it matters most in providing an excellent educational experience.
ARTifariti is an appointment with artistic practices as a tool to vindicate Human rights; the right of the people to their land, their culture, their roots and their freedom. It is an annual encounter of public art to reflect on creation, and society, and a point of contact for artists interested in the capacity of art to question and transform the reality. ARTifariti wants to promote intercultural relations, fomenting the interchange of experiences and skills between local artists and international artists from other parts of the world; to contribute to the international diffusion of the Sahrawi reality, causing a reflection from the world of Art and the Culture through direct knowledge, and promote the development of these people through their cultural patrimony.
The Mission of Artist Proof Studio is to provide an environment to develop citizens with a common set of values, expressed in the notion of Ubuntu, that have talent and passion to achieve artistic excellence. APS focuses on printmaking and its allied outreach programmes to build capacity of people to reach self-actualisation and make a difference in society. APS was founded in by Kim Berman and the late Nhlanhla Xaba to ‘reflect the spirit of a healthy democracy’ and the non-racial ideals expressed in the new constitution. Printmaking was seen as a counter force to the suspicion and division left from the apartheid years and, as a democratic medium, it was considered to be especially appropriate in helping to build a truly egalitarian society.
Artistic Noise exists to bring the freedom and power of artistic practice to young people who are incarcerated, on probation, or otherwise involved in the justice system. Through visual arts and entrepreneurship programs in Massachusetts and New York, our participants give voice to their experiences, build community through collaborative projects, and learn valuable life and job skills. Artistic Noise creates safe spaces where court-involved youth can be seen, heard and supported on their path to adulthood. We believe the practice of making art offers opportunities for young people and communities to transform.
The Children's Environmental Literacy Foundation was founded in 2003 on the principle that education for sustainability is essential for today’s K-12 students. Education for sustainability is a teaching methodology that develops critical thinking skills necessary to understand complex, interconnected issues. Students today face unprecedented challenges and an imperative to balance economic, social and environmental problems. They need to feel inspired and be prepared to innovate new solutions. CELF programs use real-world problem solving to prepare students with the holistic thinking skills and motivation to become agents of change for a healthier, more stable and sustainable future.
Creative Art Start is a program for boys and girls 6 - 15 years old. Programming in after-school and a summer art camp focus on creativity, innovation, inventions and play.
The Discovery Center provides a secure and open environment, where youth are encouraged to be curious. Emphasis is placed on creating a safe space to afford young people the chance to examine a wide range of topics and interests, from exploring issues of ethnic identity, to learning how electricity works. Initiated in 2003, the first phase of the Discovery Center's development will include a traveling exhibit to access remote, rural communities and to collaborate with Serbian, Albanian and Roma youth and activists.
Film is a powerful means to convey a story, educate or mobilize around an issue. For Sahrawi refugees, the ability to make films about their lives and the challenges they face is an empowering experience, a chance to tell their stories in their own words. The Abidin Kaid Saleh Audiovisual School opened for classes in 2011 with a main mission: to train young Sahrawi refugees in film and video production so that they can portray their lives, address critical issues and empower their communities. These young people are becoming the first generation of Sahrawi filmmakers. The school was built in 2010 with the support of Spanish filmmakers who identified the need among young Sahrawi refugees for year-round media training. It is located in the Bojador camp and provides full board so that students from all the camps can attend throughout the year. In the first two years, Sahrawi women made up about 85% of the school’s student body. This makeup reflects women’s key role in Sahrawi society: women and girls built the refugee camps and continue to play a critical role in Sahrawi life, occupying leadership positions in Sahrawi politics, health, education and culture.
In 1999, the Fellbach-Haus, also known as the Creative Educational Centre, was established by Kinderberg, the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), and the town of Fellbach, for the creative development of children and youth from the municipality of Suhareka, a region of approximately eighty thousand people. The Centre has come to be known as an oasis of artistic and cultural development. For over fifteen years, exhibitions, meetings of artists from around the world, multi-dimensional cultural events such as theater, musical events, literary, film, and an the International Festival of Animated Film have been abuzz. We now communicate with many educational centers, universities and cultural institutions.
INEE is a network of more than 12,000 individual members and 130 partner organizations in 170 countries. INEE members are practitioners working for national and international NGOs and UN agencies, ministry of education and other government personnel, donors, students, teachers, and researchers who voluntarily join in the work related to education in emergencies. INEE exists for and because of its members. Find out more about INEE members by visiting the Member Database and the Member Map.
The Jesuit Centre for Social Concern has been organized by Father Elil Rajendram, Co-Spokesperson of the Tamil Civil Society Forum. Look to this site for more details and updates forthcoming.
packH2O, an award-winning water backpack, was designed specifically to ease the burden of carrying water from source to home and to keep daily household water safe during transport, storage and until consumption. The packH2O water backpack was developed by Greif, Inc., the world’s leading industrial packager, in partnership with Battelle Labs. It is a low-cost, low-tech, solution that serves water scarce/stressed regions of the world as well as areas that are in need of disaster relief. The water backpack has been described by globally recognized WASH advocates as a public health solution.
Steam in Action is a site that captures and documents processes, projects, resources, and materials to explore STEAM-based education and art making in formal and informal educational settings. Innovation in education remains tightly coupled with Science, Technology, Engineering and Math – the STEM subjects. Art + Design are poised to transform our economy in the 21st century just as science and technology did in the last century. The +a in STE[A]M integrates art and design with STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) sparking the interplay between left-brain convergent thinking and right-brain divergent thinking.
Since its beginnings in 1919, the Woodstock Artists Association & Museum has been committed to exhibiting and collecting work in all media by area artists and supporting the tradition of Woodstock as the “Colony of the Arts.”
Located in the center of the village of Woodstock, New York, the WAAM functions as a cultural center as well as a repository for the work of American artists associated with the Woodstock Art Colony. Each year, the WAAM presents a full schedule of concurrent solo and group exhibitions, juried and non-juried, of local artists throughout its spacious galleries. The Main Gallery hosts monthly group exhibitions, the middle gallery features solo shows of contemporary artists and the Phoebe and Belmont Towbin Wing is devoted to art from the Permanent Collection. Works created by students and children through the Education Program are featured in Youth Exhibition Space (YES!).
White Code Centre is established to offer human rights knowledge using audio-visual/multimedia tools. Starting from World War 2, WCC documents incidents of mass atrocities across the world till present day and we do this not just to create awareness about the atrocities but to ensure we learn from our past in order not to cripple the present and damage the future. Visiting the Centre, you will be treated to video, photo and artifacts galleries as well as research materials by the WCC team. Being one of a kind, the Centre is structured to inspire change, foster a culture of accountability and make respect for human dignity common place.
