INverse Submission Deadline Approaching

Hoosier powered and focused, INverse is an archive of poems created by Hoosier poets. INverse celebrates and preserves the diverse range of Indiana poetry for future generations of Indiana writers and readers. It is a collaboration of former Indiana Poet Laureate Adrian Matejka, the Indiana State Library, and the Indiana Arts Commission. Residents of Indiana are encouraged to submit poems to the archive annually between February 1 and April 30.

The archive provides a great opportunity for anyone, from literary novices to poetic experts, to express themselves and introduce the world to their original poetry.

Learn more about INverse and how to submit your work here.

Panel Review for Arts Project, Arts Organization Support Grant Programs

Over the next two weeks peer review panelists will meet virtually to review applications to the Indiana Arts Commission Arts Project Support (APS) and Arts Organization Support (AOS) grant programs. Panels will take place between Monday, April 25 and Thursday, May 5.

The panels will be conducted in partnership with the Regional Arts Partners. Regional Arts Partners work alongside the Indiana Arts Commission to promote and expand participation in the arts in Indiana. The partners provide broad local access to arts services and funding opportunities.

Applications recommended for funding will be reviewed by the IAC’s Programs, Grants and Services Committee with final funding approval made by the full Commission at its June 10, 2022 Quarterly Business Meeting.

Learn more and view the full panel review schedule. 

How to Pitch Yourself: 8 Tips for Artists

Excerpt from a blog post by Nina Berman, Fractured Atlas

First of all, what’s a pitch? We’re defining a pitch as sending information about yourself and what you’re offering to someone in hopes that they’ll give you an opportunity. Oftentimes, you will be pitching to people who you don’t know at all or perhaps someone who you’ve been introduced to by a mutual contact. A pitch is when you make the case that something that you do is relevant or useful or interesting to someone else.

Artists send out pitches for a variety of reasons, each of which will mean that the pitch will be slightly different. The core reason, though, for you to send out a pitch of some kind is that you want something from the person or organization that you’re getting in touch with.

You might pitch yourself as a way to get hired, to develop a partnership, to get a meeting, or to receive media coverage.

Read the full blog post for tips on how to write and send pitches more strategically and more successfully. 

Dates And 0pportunities To Keep An Eye On:

• (April 24) Putnam County Mural Project Artist Application Deadline
• (April 30) Indiana Humanities Collaboration and Innovation Grants Inquiry
• (April 30) INverse Submission Deadline
• (May 1) Art on the Wabash Application Deadline
• (May 6) Techway Trailhead Art Sculpture RFQ
• (May 25) Indianapolis Art Center Art from the Heartland Entry Deadline
• (May 27) Nickel Plate Arts Maker Faire Application
• (June 7) Rural Prosperity Symposium
• (June 13) Indy Arts Council Wug Laku Mental Health and Wellness Grant
• (July 7) NEA Grants for Arts Projects Application Deadline

Job Openings

• Art Museum of Greater Lafayette Executive Director
• Art Spaces Executive Director

Stay creative and awesome, Paige Sharp Deputy Director of Programs Indiana Arts Commission psharp@iac.in.gov

WARRICK HUMANE SOCIETY PRESENTS A “LOW-COST VACCINE CLINIC”

Newburgh, IN – April 26, 2022

Warrick Humane Society is excited to announce that we received a grant from Walmart Giving to host a Low-Cost Vaccination Clinic open to the public on Tuesday, May 3, 2022 from 11 AM to 2 PM. Registration starts at 10 AM.  This clinic is first-come, first-serve, and is for domesticated cats and dogs only.

PRICING FOR SERVICE:

Rabies – $15
DA2PP – $15
Bordetella – $15
Heartworm Test – $20
FVRCP – $15
FeLV/FIV test – $25
Microchip – $20
Flea Treatment – $10-$20
De-wormer – $5-$15

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:

Kim Henning
Warrick Humane Society Assistant Director
812-858-1132
WHSassistantdirector@gmail.com

About Warrick Humane Society

Warrick Humane Society, a no-kill shelter located in Newburgh, Indiana, was founded in 1983 by a handful of dedicated volunteers who rescued lost, injured and neglected animals. Since WHS opened its building in 1997 and began actively working with Animal Control agencies and other rescue organizations, WHS has saved thousands of animals and placed them in loving homes. Warrick Humane Society is a 501(c)(3) no-kill rescue dedicated to improving companion animals’ lives.  WHS does not receive any funding from taxes or any national organizations. WHS is funded entirely by individual and corporate donations, bequests, grants and fundraising events.  Because all animals adopted by WHS are spayed/neutered, vaccinated, treated for parasites, and microchipped as well as receiving any other special care they may need, finding enough funding is always a challenge.