Phoenix Center For The Arts
The historic Phoenix Center for the Arts facility was built in 1931 by the First Southern Baptist Church, and served its congregation until 1972 when the Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) purchased the property. In 1975 the City of Phoenix arranged to lease the buildings from ADOT, including the original church and its adjoining buildings. Within those buildings they created an art center to serve the residents of downtown Phoenix. Over the years, the City provided arts education, performances, and various community engagements, all with the participation of the citizens of Phoenix at the forefront.
The Center unites students, volunteers, artists, and diverse community members of all ages and skill levels who are passionate about the arts. The quality and consistency of the programming has made Phoenix Center for the Arts a staple of the arts district, and the arts and culture community at large.
In 1992 a group of supporters, volunteers, and students assembled to form Phoenix Center Arts Association (now Central Arts Alliance, more commonly known as Phoenix Center for the Arts). In 1999, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit was formed to offer support to the Center.
Phoenix Center for the Arts provides arts and culture opportunities for all through education, programming, and advocacy.
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Departments: Commuications, Community Engagement, Media Productions, Exhibitions, Development, Graphic Design, Marketing.
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Art Forms: Arts Education, Art Therapy, Culture, Dance, Fashion, Film, Folk and Traditional Arts, Interdisciplinary, Literary Arts, Media and Digital Arts, Music, Performing Arts, Photography, Theatre, Visual and Studio Arts
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Communities: Arab, AAPI, Black, Disabled, Indigenous, Latinx, Low income, LGBTQ+, Seniors, Youth
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Work Mode: In-Person
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Address: 1202 N 3RD ST, Phoenix, AZ 85004
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Supervisor: Jasmine Dawson, Marketing Manager
To learn more about Phoenix Center For The Arts, visit their website at https://phoenixcenterforthearts.org
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