OUR PARTNERS
African American Museum
The main objective of the Museum is the presentation of meaningful experiences for children and adults who would not ordinarily visit a museum. The rich heritage of black art and history is housed in four vaulted galleries, augmented by a research library. Living African American culture is experienced through entertaining and educational programs presented in the theater, studio arts area and classrooms. The Museum's permanent collections include African art; African American fine art; magazine, historical, political and community archives. To learn more, click here
The main objective of the Museum is the presentation of meaningful experiences for children and adults who would not ordinarily visit a museum. The rich heritage of black art and history is housed in four vaulted galleries, augmented by a research library. Living African American culture is experienced through entertaining and educational programs presented in the theater, studio arts area and classrooms. The Museum's permanent collections include African art; African American fine art; magazine, historical, political and community archives. To learn more, click here
Dallas Museum of Art
The Dallas Museum of Art (DMA) is both a responsible steward of cultural heritage and a trusted advocate for the essential place of art in the lives of people locally and around the globe. The DMA is transparent, ethical, and takes informed risks. It promotes research, dialogue, and public participation, helping to reveal the insights of artists from every continent over the last 5,000 years. To learn more, click here
The Dallas Museum of Art (DMA) is both a responsible steward of cultural heritage and a trusted advocate for the essential place of art in the lives of people locally and around the globe. The DMA is transparent, ethical, and takes informed risks. It promotes research, dialogue, and public participation, helping to reveal the insights of artists from every continent over the last 5,000 years. To learn more, click here
Encore Park Dallas
Encore Park is the name for The Stewpot's Innovative Park Avenue Campus Combining Caring and Creativity. Encore Park creates an integrated social impact campus for Downtown Dallas, combining core Stewpot services with innovative new channels to meet the growing needs of the people of Dallas. It also sets the culture and tone for the next phase of downtown development by preserving important, irreplaceable historic buildings and offering new venues and cultural attractions that will enhance the entire neighborhood. Most importantly, it will also create investment in the last undeveloped section of downtown. To learn more, click here
Encore Park is the name for The Stewpot's Innovative Park Avenue Campus Combining Caring and Creativity. Encore Park creates an integrated social impact campus for Downtown Dallas, combining core Stewpot services with innovative new channels to meet the growing needs of the people of Dallas. It also sets the culture and tone for the next phase of downtown development by preserving important, irreplaceable historic buildings and offering new venues and cultural attractions that will enhance the entire neighborhood. Most importantly, it will also create investment in the last undeveloped section of downtown. To learn more, click here
Latino Cultural Center
The Latino Cultural Center (LCC) includes a 300 seat theater, a gallery, sculpture courtyards, a multipurpose room and a plaza for outdoor events. The LCC opened September 16, 2003 and was designed by Ricardo and Victor Legorreta. The LCC receives support from the Friends of the LCC, a nonprofit arts organization designed to provide financial support and enhance LCC programming. The Latino Cultural Center is a division of the City of Dallas Office of Cultural Affairs and a member of the Dallas Art Dealers Association. American Airlines is the official airline of the Latino Cultural Center. To learn more, click here
The Latino Cultural Center (LCC) includes a 300 seat theater, a gallery, sculpture courtyards, a multipurpose room and a plaza for outdoor events. The LCC opened September 16, 2003 and was designed by Ricardo and Victor Legorreta. The LCC receives support from the Friends of the LCC, a nonprofit arts organization designed to provide financial support and enhance LCC programming. The Latino Cultural Center is a division of the City of Dallas Office of Cultural Affairs and a member of the Dallas Art Dealers Association. American Airlines is the official airline of the Latino Cultural Center. To learn more, click here
Nasher Sculpture Center
Open since 2003 and located in the heart of the Dallas Arts District, the Nasher Sculpture Center is home to one of the finest collections of modern and contemporary sculptures in the world, the Raymond and Patsy Nasher Collection, featuring more than 300 masterpieces by Calder, de Kooning, di Suvero, Giacometti, Hepworth, Kelly, Matisse, Miró, Moore, Picasso, Rodin, Serraand more. The longtime dream of the late Raymond and Patsy Nasher, the museum was designed by world-renowned architect Renzo Piano in collaboration with landscape architect Peter Walker. To learn more, click here
Open since 2003 and located in the heart of the Dallas Arts District, the Nasher Sculpture Center is home to one of the finest collections of modern and contemporary sculptures in the world, the Raymond and Patsy Nasher Collection, featuring more than 300 masterpieces by Calder, de Kooning, di Suvero, Giacometti, Hepworth, Kelly, Matisse, Miró, Moore, Picasso, Rodin, Serraand more. The longtime dream of the late Raymond and Patsy Nasher, the museum was designed by world-renowned architect Renzo Piano in collaboration with landscape architect Peter Walker. To learn more, click here
The Stewpot
The Stewpot offers a safe haven for homeless and at-risk individuals of Dallas, providing resources for basic survival needs, as well as opportunities to start a new life. Established by First Presbyterian Church in 1975, The Stewpot began serving food when church members realized no other resources were available for the homeless and hungry. By 1991, Stewpot programs included a wide range of social services - include casework services for those experiencing homelessness, as well as programs for at-risk children and youth - and the agency moved across the street to a donated two story office building that continues to be “home.” Over the years, The Stewpot has helped to “birth” new organizations to meet community needs including Austin Street Center, Genesis Women's Shelter, Interfaith Housing and The Bridge. To learn more, click here
The Stewpot offers a safe haven for homeless and at-risk individuals of Dallas, providing resources for basic survival needs, as well as opportunities to start a new life. Established by First Presbyterian Church in 1975, The Stewpot began serving food when church members realized no other resources were available for the homeless and hungry. By 1991, Stewpot programs included a wide range of social services - include casework services for those experiencing homelessness, as well as programs for at-risk children and youth - and the agency moved across the street to a donated two story office building that continues to be “home.” Over the years, The Stewpot has helped to “birth” new organizations to meet community needs including Austin Street Center, Genesis Women's Shelter, Interfaith Housing and The Bridge. To learn more, click here