Who We Back

Combats social isolation and loneliness by giving older adults recycled flower arrangements and fosters community dialogue through weekly floral wellness workshops for children and businesses.

Collaborates with people impacted by public policies and systems of power to create accessible visual materials like flyers and graphic road maps that help communities access services, claim their rights, and fight for change.

Teaches and mobilizes young people to channel their creativity to produce media through documentary workshops and professional development.

Supports Haitian immigrant youth in New York City through educational assistance, leadership development, community-building opportunities and partnerships with local schools and cultural organizations.

Enriches and nurtures Fort Greene Park as a public space that puts community first by protecting everyone’s right to belong, organize, and connect with nature through programs and volunteer opportunities.

Inspires girls and young women to be leaders, changemakers, and activists through socially conscious theater making, storytelling, and performance that develop, amplify, and celebrate their voices.

Provides youth with arts education and development opportunities by engaging them in mural projects via school-based and studio programs rooted in social justice and community care.

Builds Black people’s capacity to become developers of their communities through collective ownership of their artistic production, neighborhood real estate and land, businesses, and cultural institutions.

Immerses Black youth and families in cultural arts, heritage, and rite of passage programs to help them achieve high levels of educational, professional, and artistic excellence.

Creates opportunities for all community members, especially those in low-income communities, to participate in dance programming that bridges differences and advocates for the importance of the arts.