The cultural nonprofit infrastructure in Cleveland is part of a national dialogue on how the industry is facing unprecedented times. Assembly for the Arts is proud to elevate arts and culture—including organizations of all sizes—from small-budget nonprofits to anchor institutions. We’re proud to keep Northeast Ohio in the national limelight, this time as part of SMU Data Arts' webinar about the financial realities of nonprofit arts. Missed the webinar? Grab a cup of coffee and catch up. https://buff.ly/FCVf7jj Tags: Jeremy Johnson (@clevelandfellow) SMU Data Arts (@smudataarts) (fb)

Jeremy Johnson attended the ribbon-cutting for the first-in-the-city sculptural bus stop on the MetroHealth System's Main Campus. Designed by acclaimed Puerto Rican artist Edra Soto, commissioned by The Sculpture Center and funded by The Joyce Foundation. Assembly Board Member Talese Campbell's troupe, Djapo Cultural Center, participated in the celebration. Speaking at the ceremony, Soto called the installation “an incredible honor” and the result of “over a decade of reflection regarding [her] migration to the United States.” She added: “So many artists carry stories of displacement, of belonging and not belonging. I wanted to give voice to that. This piece is not just mine—it is part of the community that welcomed it.” Tags: Jeremy Johnson (@clevelandfellow) Edra Soto (@edrasoto) The Sculpture Center (@thesculpturecenter) The Joyce Foundation (@joycefdn) Talese Campbell's (@taliseatoy) Djapo Cultural Center (@djapoarts) (fb)