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In 2001 Annenberg
Foundation provided another $ 12 million challenge grant to CAE to continue its work. This grant was to be matched by an $ 12 million that would be used to fund additional rounds of Partnership grants. CAE also used this second challenge grant to fund new programs that permitted
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after two decades of system-wide cutbacks in funding for arts programs. The fiscal budget crisis of the 1970s immediately impacted the City's commitment to arts education. Budget cuts resulted in teacher layoffs and the gradual abandonment of the arts as essential to academic development. For the
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approved the proposal and The Center for Arts
Education was created to administer the initiative, serve as a liaison and oversee the distribution of funding. The Annenberg plan established CAE as an independent agency that was administratively distinct from the BOE. The initiative began with a
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and Board of
Education envisioned a five-year plan, The Annenberg Arts and Education Initiative, to initiate arts education reform. This plan, created under the guidance of consulting firm Artsvision, proposed a model for institutionalizing arts education in NYC public schools. In March 1996,
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131:" to form collaborations with cultural and community-based organizations, creating an arts curricula tailored to meet the individual needs of each school. By supporting the use of the New York City's cultural resources, CAE provided a link that made institutions, ranging from the
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companies, community-based organizations and other groups to institutionalize school-wide arts programs and promote school reform. In 1997, 81 of New York City's public schools were awarded the first of these three-year "Partnership
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Parents As Arts
Partners Grant: supports arts activities for parents and children. The PAAP grant, which funds 150 schools, engages families with hands-on interactive arts experiences, including workshops with
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Over one-third of public schools applied for the $ 75,000 partnership grants through CAE, and while 81 schools received a grant, hundreds did not. In response, BOE, with support from former Mayor
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announced the single largest gift ever made to
American public education, the Annenberg Challenge, a half-billion dollar, five-year challenge grant designed to support efforts at school
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two-to-one $ 12 million grant from the
Annenberg Foundation, to be matched by a $ 12 million investment each from the public and private sectors, for a total $ 36 million.
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parents to take part in arts education, expose teenagers to arts careers and enable existing
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foundations grew increasingly alarmed by the changes. By 1991, two-thirds of New York City schools had no licensed art or music teachers.
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in the public schools and between 1996 and 2008 spent nearly $ 40 million. In 2020, it was folded into
Partnership with Children.
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337:"Partnership with Children Joined by The Center for Arts Education to Broaden Social-Emotional Learning and Improve Schools"
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opportunities for the education industry and career development training for high school students. CAE's programs include:
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Partnership with
Children Joined by The Center for Arts Education to Broaden Social-Emotional Learning and Improve Schools
304:"THE IMPACT OF THE GREAT RECESSION OF 2007 TO 2009 ON FUNDING AND STAFFING FOR ARTS EDUCATION IN NEW YORK CITY - ProQuest"
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The cornerstone of the
Annenberg Challenge effort was the creation of "arts partnerships" in which schools, working with
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2000 Former Mayor Rudolph Giuliani declares Thursday, March 15, 2001 as “The Center for Arts Education Day”
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The Center for Arts Education was founded in 1996 to restore and sustain arts education in New York City's
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education without instruction in arts education, aside from schools with private funding.
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next twenty years, hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers experienced a
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Encore Award presented to former Executive Director Hollis Headrick
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New York Schools Grant to Revive Arts Teaching: December 22, 1995
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Renewed Push for the Artistic ABC's in N.Y., June 26 2006
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Visionary Award presented to CAE Board Chair Laurie Tisch
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An Arts Revival Grows in New York Schools, May 23 1998
194:2007 Bronze Telly Award for the documentary video
188:2010 Bronze Telly Award for the documentary video
16:Former nonprofit art organization in New York City
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77:throughout the country. In a collaboration, the
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79:New York City Department of Cultural Affairs
291:Program Helps Arts In Schools, March 6 1996
242:The Arts Go Back To School, March 15: 1996
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483:Arts organizations established in 1996
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210:2001 New York State Assembly Citation
175:and visits to cultural organizations.
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463:1996 establishments in New York City
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386:MS 223: The Power of Arts Education
302:Ramos, Chris; Baugher, Dan (2013).
190:MS 223: The Power of Arts Education
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478:Arts centers in New York (state)
60:New York City Board of Education
398:A Decade of Progress: 1996-2006
196:A Decade of Progress: 1996-2006
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164:professional development
84:The Annenberg Foundation
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359:New York Times Article
289:New York Times Article
268:The Annenberg Challenge
255:New York Times Article
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225:References
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112:orchestras
213:2000 The
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158:Programs
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69:In 1993
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395:Video
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183:Awards
129:Grants
75:reform
120:dance
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