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National Endowment for the Arts FY 2017 Fall Grant Announcement

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$40,000 New York, NY<br />

To support Rockaway Ready. Hester Street staff and community partner organizations will engage local residents<br />

in <strong>the</strong> creation of a local community health plan that addresses critical healthcare access problems and longterm<br />

equity issues. Rockaway Ready will focus its ef<strong>for</strong>ts on local low-income public housing residents in Arverne<br />

and Edgemere, two high-need neighborhoods heavily impacted by Hurricane Sandy in New York City's borough<br />

of Queens.<br />

Historic Kansas City Foundation<br />

$20,000 Kansas City, MO<br />

To support <strong>the</strong> creation and implementation of design guidelines <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> 18th and Vine Historic District. <strong>National</strong><br />

recognized <strong>for</strong> its jazz history, <strong>the</strong> district is undergoing a wave of new development which threatens its historic<br />

character. Design guidelines adopted by <strong>the</strong> city <strong>for</strong> both rehabilitation and new construction will help guide<br />

development that will positively enhance <strong>the</strong> built environment of <strong>the</strong> district.<br />

Historic Milwaukee, Inc.<br />

$20,000 Milwaukee, WI<br />

To support Doors Open Milwaukee <strong>2017</strong>. The festival offers behind-<strong>the</strong>-scenes tours of more than 150 buildings<br />

throughout Milwaukee, as well as an array of keynote lectures and in-depth tours. It is Milwaukee's only cultural<br />

and design event to specifically celebrate <strong>the</strong> rich artistic and architectural heritage of Milwaukee and its<br />

surrounding neighborhoods and cities. Doors Open is a free event, making it accessible to families, seniors, and<br />

anyone on a fixed or low income.<br />

Historic Saranac Lake<br />

$20,000 Saranac Lake, NY<br />

To support design and planning <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> Traveling Cure Porch. The first phase of <strong>the</strong> project includes <strong>the</strong> design of<br />

a sturdy, low-cost, mobile space to be used <strong>for</strong> various arts and culture events and planning <strong>for</strong> future<br />

programming of <strong>the</strong> space. It draws upon <strong>the</strong> American cultural tradition of <strong>the</strong> porch as a public and private<br />

community space and <strong>the</strong> specific local context of <strong>the</strong> cure porch in Saranac Lake, where tens of thousands of<br />

people visited in <strong>the</strong> 19th-century <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> "fresh air cure" <strong>for</strong> tuberculosis. Historic Saranac Lake endeavors to<br />

streng<strong>the</strong>n community ties by creating an intimate venue that reflects local design heritage and offers a space<br />

where residents and tourists meet to exchange ideas and experience <strong>the</strong> arts.<br />

Houston Architecture Foundation (aka Architecture Center Houston Foundation)<br />

$25,000 Houston, TX<br />

To support <strong>the</strong> Architecture Center Houston (ArCH) Design Competition. The competition to design exhibition<br />

and meeting spaces within <strong>the</strong> historic Topek Building and Bayou Lofts in downtown Houston will be open to<br />

regional architects as well as teams of architecture school students paired with professionals. The new center<br />

<strong>for</strong> architecture, which will be home to <strong>the</strong> Houston chapter of <strong>the</strong> American Institute of Architects and Houston<br />

Architecture Foundation, will benefit community partners who work in architecture and design fields as well as<br />

o<strong>the</strong>r like-minded organizations and nonprofits and <strong>the</strong> broader arts and design community.<br />

Island Press-Center <strong>for</strong> Resource Economics (aka Island Press)<br />

$20,000 Washington, DC<br />

To support <strong>the</strong> publication of "Dignifying Design." Published by Island Press and written by architect John Cary,<br />

who helped to popularize <strong>the</strong> public interest design movement, this book will show how thoughtful design can<br />

influence <strong>the</strong> respect we give to o<strong>the</strong>rs and ourselves. Diverse case studies will examine design and architecture<br />

Some details of <strong>the</strong> projects listed are subject to change, contingent upon prior <strong>Arts</strong> <strong>Endowment</strong> approval. In<strong>for</strong>mation is current as of<br />

December 7, 2016.

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