The Cultural Alliance and our advocacy partners are asking you and other arts advocates across the state to take two minutes to make these phone calls today, as the final budget bill must be passed by both houses of the General Assembly and signed by the Governor by Friday, June 30.

On May 15 we welcomed nearly 90 individuals, including civic and business leaders as well as representatives from Philadelphia's cultural sector, for our fifth annual Cultural Cabinet Spring Reception to celebrate the tremendous work accomplished in and for our region's cultural sector.

DataArts has recently partnered with experts in this field to offer free courses on using data in your organization.

Last Thursday, leaders of Philadelphia business and cultural organizations joined with elected officials Thursday to oppose President Donald Trump's plan to eliminate national arts and heritage agencies.

In the face of turmoil in Washington, D.C., and protests against the new administration happening here at home and around the world, it’s easy to lose track of the individual programs put at risk by rash decisions from the White House and Congressional leaders.

Invite Your City Council representatives to schedule a visit to your cultural institution and/or your upcoming events through our advocacy platform, GroundSwell.

On Friday, September 30, we invite you to join Public Citizens for Children + Youth (PCCY) at City Hall to celebrate the artwork created by Philadelphia students and to rally in support of arts education in Philadelphia schools.

Only a few days left to apply!

After final passage by the State House of Representatives and Senate on July 1, a $31.6 billion spending plan automatically became law at midnight yesterday, July 11, without the signature of Governor Tom Wolf, providing an earlier-than-expected end to a potential repeat of the 2016 budget stalemate. Find out what this year's budget means for State arts & culture funding.