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Jal.854 Coancll Vlldrf \i^ency report to *^^ field 1989- 1991 Montana Arts Council ST/ITF DOCUMENTS COLLECTION JUN26 1991 MONTANA STATE LIBRARY HELEN1A51,5MEO.N6TtAhNAAVE5.9520 5"^ p^*^ ^^(Rf^ hri'w Agency Report to the Field Fiscal Year 1989 Fiscal Year 1990 Partial Fiscal Year 1991 MontanaStateLibrary 3 0864 1005 0705 5 STATUTORYAUTHORIZATION scenenowfarexceedsthesizeofitspopulation,andtheCouncil servesasamodelforotherstateartsagenc—ies. Title22,Chapter2,MontanaCodesAnnotated1989 MontTahneaCwoiutnhcpir—lo'gsreaamrsUeasntdcaosmsmiisttamnecnetthatdtiostsreirbvuetethaertpseaonpdleof 22-2-101.Montanaartscouncilestablished.Inrecognitionofthe ccuolmtmuruenibrtoyadwliythonheasorbmenoerfeitCeoduvnicritluapllryoegvrearmyoMrognrtanatn.aThe iMpcsvtunhieaolecgcontrnaptMueitlaroafieansinolaictntna,ohiangenpncorgaiefiarmtitotpnaaifhrogceMtertisohntpoecnaaeftonteaeuocdarnuteincsrtnaiooatslfspdtheatireastshoenaeivhrrieaetaadsrrnlbteedelasbemnonyiepdatnnptocttoitrtoorhewhnetace,hutolinpeniaictedvntrehodaysipsmbloofuaeafoftkrnetotehofhatseuegooregtchtnirhyvhtecooieirywnuzgigensrotnngefaasgatnsteotdsfa,te iyMpfinemroraponotrrumthseedacttnsoheetaefsdatnetqtisenfhu'iteasfeeUsivcdetiutryglgocotreoturlofhroyweaucltlusCholUovrtfuioeuennlr,cMeaMiloaotlnnUhn'tdefstaeMwanioineamnna,plotaaoaucaronrttnkdsacofaoonAcoumtrrMrmitwouvslainnotrCitvidotaeeuisntsneoaopcs'vrai.seilfrnWclghuotesaluhstrepuaiaprprsraleahtlsailtynylgie2fde0. future. government. 22-2-106.Councilduties.Thedutiesofthecouncilshallbe: (1)Toencouragethroughoutthestatethestudyand HISTORY presentationoftheartsandstimulatepublicinterestand participationtherein; (2)TocooperatewithpubUcandprivateinstitutions 1965:CongresspassestheNationalFoundationontheArtsand engagedwithinthestateinartisticandculturalactivities, HumanitiesAct,providingaone-timegrantof$25,000toeach includingbutnotlimitedtomusic,theatre,dance,painting, stateforlaimchingastateartsagency.Gov.TimBabcock,by sculpture,architecture,andalliedartsandcrafts,andtomake executiveordersignedApril22,1965,createstheMontanaArts recommendationsconcerningappropriatemethodstoencourage Council. participationinandappreciationoftheartstomeetthelegitimate needsandaspirationsofpersonsinallpartsofthestate; 1966:The25-membersteeringcommitteeusesitsfirst$12,500 (3)Tofosterpublicinterestintheculturalheritageofour grantfromtheNationalEndowmentfortheArtstoconducta56- stateandexpandthestate'sculturalresources; countysurveyofthestate'sculturalresourcesandreportsits (4)Toencourageandassistfreedomofartisticexpression findingsandrecommendationstotheGovernor. essentialforthewell-beingofthearts.... 1967:The40thMontanaLegislatureenactsHouseBill12, authorizingtheMontanaArtsCouncilasa15-memberpolicy boardoverseeinganewagencyofstategovernment. INTRODUCTION 1968:ThestatereceivesitsfirstGeneralFundappropriationof pTolphapeocreMtoounnfilrtaeisneiasdfeAnorcrtesa,lClioMnucononcmtielaneoarnncpsohuy—rsiacgraeelgsactrohdneldeeistxsipoaonnfs—aigoetn,ooscefrxe,atrea,ce, C$fou1ni0dm,sc6i0fl0orafpotprhletihseesamffieosrc,fairlsecycaeelairyv;eeasfrr.aonmdidtissotfrfiibcueteisn$M3i9s,s3o8u3lai,ntfheederal pcaorntviicnicpeataellinMoarnadaraupipnresctihaattetahlelatrhtesaartnsd.cTrheeatCivoiutnycairlesptrrievceisotuos 1969:TheCoimcillaunchesitsArtistsinSchools/Communities naturalresourcesthatwemustpreserveandpromote. programwithresidenciesincreativewriting. ThestateofMontana,celebratedforitsnaturalresources, 1970:TheCouncilhiresitsfirstsalariedexecutivedirector. rMeocnotganniazeAdrtitssCporeucnicoiulsohnuJmaannuatrryea1s9u,re1s96w7h,enanidtccrheaartgeeddtthhee 1971:TheCoimcilinitiatesapeer-reviewpanelprocessforits agencywithpromotingandsupportingthestate'sdiversearts, grants,broadeningparticipationintheprogram. artistsFraondmctuhletubreaglinonriganngi,zattheioCnosu.ncilprovedapersistentand 1972:TheCounciladdsvisualartstoitsArtistsinSchools/ CinonuonvcaitlivperopgrroapmosnesnutcfhorasarAtritsitsitcsriensoSucrhceoso.lsW/iCtohmimnuntihetisetast,e. CmoemnmtusnpiectiiaelisstprtoogcroanmduacntdtcoowntnrmacetestiwnigtshianceovmemryunMiotnytadnevaelop- community. Governor'sAwardsfortheArts,FirstBookAwardandthe MontanaFolklifeProgramheightenedMontanans'awarenessof theirartisticandculturalheritage.Organizationalgrants, 1973:TheCounciladdsfilmandvideotoitsArtistsinthe Schools/Conmunitiesprogram. fellowships,technicalassistanceandnetworkingeffortsnour- ishedObuottshidiendtihveidstuaatle,artthiestCsoaunndcialrtpslaanydedcukletyurraolloersgianniezsattaibolnissh.- 1974:WithagrantfromtheNationalEndowmentfortheArts, ingtheWesternStatesArtsFederation,attractingout-of-state theCouncilhiresthefirstdirectorforitsArtistsintheSchools/ artiststoMontanaandintroducingMontana'sworld-classartists Communitiesprogram;theCouncilalsocontractstoconducta tonationalandinternationalaudiences.Basedonpopulation, surveyoftheartsinMontana. MonfafortonNimtoEanoanAtlahnfeeerxslhsilctbooainwttsseiishosinitpsnes.nptaeMlnroydncwtagiapraninntataa'sdrs.eiMrpserpopernusottepaanottrniataotinioaonrotnaintsietntlshyreseuhgnriiapgotahnisaopsnleatralhcnoaedsrntetsage "M1C9Tr7e5Ne:l,nT"ehtetwhaoCtrokufneaacntiudlrebisenigMtiionanstetpsaranoad3u0ac-ritminLsgntsuataernadmdoiiosntb[hrwlooaygdrTcaaVms,tp"orOvofegfrrattmhh,ee Wall,"thatairsnationwideonNationalPublicRadio. 1 CulturalCongressinBillings;aCouncilstudyindicates4,700 1976:TheCouncilcontractswithanIndianculturalcoordinator artistsworkinginMontanaearnabout$25.2millionayear,with toconductasurveyofAmericanIndiancontemporaryand 46.5percentearninglessthan$1,000peryearandtheremainder traditionalart. earningannualincomesofjust$9,945,one-thirdofthenational average. 1977:MontanaandMinnesotaco-authorthefederal-statestudy onpolicyplanning,adoptedbytheNationalCouncilontheArts. 1988:TheCouncUestimatesthatlocalgovernmentsupportfor artcenterswillshrinkanother15.4percentinfiscal1988-89and 1978:TheCounciladdstheateranddancetoitsArtistsinthe initiatesanin-depthevaluationofitsgrantingprocess. Schools/Communitiespirogram;theLegislaturecreates Montana'sCulturalTrustFund,whichnowprovidesapproxi- 1989:TheLegislatureremovesthecapontheCulturalTrust mately$640,000peryeartoartsandculturalorganizations. Fundand,recognizingtheimportanceofstable,diversified fundingfornon-profitorganizations,approves12Culturaland 1979:Recognizingtheimportanceofsoundfiscalmanagement AestheticProjectsgrantsenablingartsandculturalorganizations tothesuccessofculturalorganizations,theCouncilhiresahalf- tocreatepermanentendowmentsof$1.2milUon;theCouncil timeaccountanttoprovidetechnicalassistancetoitsconstituents; administersmorethan$1milUoningrantfundsonanadministra- theMontanaFolklifeProgrambeginswhentheCouncilhiresthe tivebudgetofapproximately$85,000;Councilfiguresshowthat firststate-sanctionedfolklifecoordinatorinthenation;the about500non-profitartsorganizationsandhistoricalmuseums Councilalsohiresafull-timecommunityartscoordinatorand havea$10milUonimpactonMontana'seconomyeachyear, launchesitsFirstBookAwardandCommunityBookshelf includingsalesincomeofapproximately$7millionby119 programs. privateartgalleries. 1980:TheCouncilbeginsitsArtistSearchtelegram/newsletter 1990:CouncilstaffvisitsixMontanacommunitiestoallowthose program. intheartstomeetwithstaffwithouttravelingtoHelena; the advisoryGrantsTaskForceissuesitsreportonwaystoaddress 1981:IncooperationwiththeGovemor,theCouncilannoimces thestaticfundingsituationfacingtheartsinMontana;thethird itsfirstGovernor'sAwardsfortheArts;theFolklifeProgram CulturalCongressisheldinBozeman;theCouncilundertakesan completesworkonitsfirstphonoalbimi,"WhentheWork'sAU initiativetoencouragecooperativelocalgovernmentprogramsin DonethisFall;"EasternMontanaCollegepublishesits"Direc- thearts. toryofMontanaandWyomingFoundations,"revealingfew stableindependentfundingsourcesforMontana'sartsand culturalorganizations;Councilsurveysindicatethatexpenditures bynon-profitculturalorganizationsrose250percentinthelast PROGRAMSANDSERVICES sevenyears. ORGANIZATIONALSERVICES n1i9t8i2es:pTrhoegrCaoumnacnidlbaedgdisnmsuistsicIntdoiviitsduAarltiAsrttsisitnFSeclhlooowlssh/iCpommu- Director,WilliamB.Pratt program. GrantstoOrganizations a1r9t8w3o:rTkhfeorLpeugbilsilcatbuurieldeinnagcst;stahPeeCrocuenntc-iflobre-Agritnsbialldmtihnaitsftuenrdisng eachTyheaerCtoounnocni-lp'rsofgirtanotrgparnoigzraatimopnsroavniddeusniftisnaonfcigaolvaesrsnimsteanntcefor CPurlotjuercatlatTrtuhsetYgerlalnotwssatnodneheAlrptsCleanutnecrh.theRegionalWriters maEcuntsidivocit,wimedsea.nnBctey,fordrergtarhmaean,tArivtnsig)s,muaotlnhieareCtsso,u(mnmceaidilinlamyaatfncrdhoesmpsetclhioeaclNalaptrfiouojnnedacsltand C1ado9du8rn4ec:sisTlhimesosCvuoeesusnacintidslonhfeofeildcdsessfitotsorfHtiehrelsteanCratus.l,tuhruamlanCiotnigersesasndinUbHrealreineas;,tthoe poitoreng-rcakfonioimnrzdmmaauctnnoicnioetntrssyi,bhteuahxtvehiaeiotbneaisrvtsfe,iorosrnaysgameavpdnahrdaoipntepietrecyoshoxn,fiicmapraartltosjeaeclsceystnist$se1tira,nsn6cc0ale0un..ddRiAenspigcpmelitnioltcuarargsnr,tasnts c1h9a85i:rmDaenmoofcrtahteiHcoRuespe.sPuabtcWoimlmliitatmeseotfhaMtoonvtearsneaesbetchoemNeastional Talhseosmeagyraqnutaslairfeymfoard"eImacmceodridaitnegAtocttihoene"mgerragnetsncdyurniantgurteheofyetahre. EndowmentfortheArtsandtheNationalEndowmentforthe requestandtheavailabilityoffunds. Humanities;Montanadraftsruralartsinitiativelegislationthatis CulturalandAestheticProjectsGrants adoptedbyCongress. TheCoimciladministerstheCulturalandAestheticProjects p1e9r8c6e:ntLoicnaflisgcoalve1r9n8m6-e8n7t;souuptp-oorft-sftoartearptacneenUtsetrssjsohirninMkosn1t4a.n5a pgrroajntesctaepdprinotperrieastteidnecvoemreyotnwoMoynetarasnab'ystChueltLuegriasllTartuusrte.fFroormtthhee garrtainsttssftoorMtohnetfairnsattairtmiestosnanpedearrtrsevorigeawnipzaanteilosnst.hatawardCouncil ctguhoravrneer$nnt6m4be7in,et0n0nm0iauaymn,nautpahplellsyye.ogUnrnatinhttessiroafbveeshrtaaatlgefe,o$cro1uo7n,nt5yb0,e0hlaaolncfadlotfoortcautllrtmiuborarlale 1987:Localgovernmentsupportforartcentersshrinksan oerxgpaennidziattuiroenssafnodrcspheaclilaelngpreogjrecatnst,sofpoerreantidoonwalmesnuptpodretv,elcaoppimteanlt. CcaudoldntistuiirgoannlatTlhre1ui2sr.tw3Fopurenkrdcteoanntddeianelenfraiscs;tcastlhae1l9Ca8ow7u-np8cr8io;tlethchtoeilnLdgesgaiirtstslisasttesucrowenhdcoapsthe CAaonud1n6mc-aimlkeeamsnbdfeurtnhdceiitMniogznerntesacnaodamvmHieisnsotdroayrticicooamlnmsSiottcotieteehteyaLprepegoviiisneltwaetsduarbpeyp.ltihceations UnderwritingAssistance — — cooperationwiththeOfficeofPublicInstruction,MontanaArt Montanacommunities especiallysmall,isolatedones EducationAssociation,MontanaMusicEducatorsAssociation canapplyfor"courage"moneytosponsorperformancesand andMontanaAllianceforArtsEducation,theCouncilsupports workshopsofprofessionalqualitybytouringperformingarts expandedartseducationinMontana.Inaddition,theCouncil companies.Theprogramprovidesupto$300percommunity, administersavisualartscompetitionforhighschoolstudents, p)endingactualproceedsfromtheevent. selectingoneworkfordisplayinanationalexhibitionsponsored bytheCongressionalArtsCaucusinWashington,D.C.The Networking CouncilalsoplacesstudentartworksintheWashingtonofficesof TheCouncilworkshardtofostertheexchangeofinforma- Montana'scongressionaldelegation. tionandideasonthestate,regionalandnationallevels.The Councilencouragesconstituentstoshareskillsandresourcesby IndividualArtistFellowships supportingnumerousstatewideserviceorganizations, including TheCouncil'sindividualfellowshipsprogramrecognizes, theMontanaArtGalleryDirectorsAssociation,theMontana rewardsandencouragesprofessionalartistsinMontanawho PerformingArtsConsortium,theMontanaDanceArtsAssocia- demonstrateexcellence,creativityandartisticskills.The tion,MontanaAssociationofSymphonyOrchestrasandthe programacceptsapplicationsinallartisticdisciplinesand MontanaInstituteoftheArtsFoundation.Bymaintainingcontact announcesawardseachJuly. without-of-stateartsandculturalagenciesandbyactively participatinginregionalandnationalorganizationssuchasthe FirstBookAward NationalEndowmentfortheArts,NationalAssemblyofState Ineven-numberedyears,theCouncilspxsnsorsacompetition ArtsAgenciesandtheWesternStatesArtsFederation,the forMontanawritersofpxetryorshortfictionwhohavenothada CouncilmakesthemostofthebenefitsavailabletoMontana separatevolumeoftheirworkpreviouslypublished.Theaward residents.ItsinvolvementinArtBeyondBoundaries,afive-state providesforpubUshing,distributingandpromotingthewinning consortiumofstateartsagencies,localartsagenciesand submission. statewideassembliesoflocalartsagencies,providesacost- effectiveopportunityforruralartscouncilsandcenterstomeet Governor'sAwardsfortheArts colleaguesandregionalandnationalresourcepeople. TheCouncil,cooperatingwiththeGovernor,sponsorsan annualawardprogramtorecognizeoutstandingartistsand SpecialAudiences organizationsorindividualswhohavemadesignificantcontribu- TheCouncilemphasizesprogramsthatreachMontanansnot tionstotheartsinMontana.Nominationforms,availablefrom regularlyservedbythearts,especiallyminoritiesandtheelderly, theCounciluponrequest,areacceptedineven-numberedyears. handicapiped,institutionalizedandlow-income.TheCouncil offersinformationonhandicappedaccessibilitytoartsand Percent-for-Art culturalfacilitiesandeventsandhassurveyedAmericanIndian In1983,the48thMontanaLegislatureenactedalaw artsandneeds. providingthatupto1percentofthecostsofcapitalconstruction projectsbeapjpropriatedforusebytheMontanaArtsCouncilfor TechnicalAssistance theacquisitionofartfornewstatebuildings.TheCouncil Usingteleconferences,correspxjndence,printedmaterials, administersongoingcompetitionstocommissionandpurchase workshopsandon-sitevisits,theCouncilstaffdevelops, worksofartforstate-fundedbuildingandrenovationprojects. strengthensandexpandscommunityartsandculturalorganiza- tions.TheCouncilofferstechnicalassistancebyanartsadminis- tratorandcertifiedpublicaccountantwhospecializeinnon-profit MONTANAFOLKLIFEPROGRAM management:budgeting,planning,organizationalandprogram Director,NicholasPetersonVrooman development,personnelmanagement,fundraising,board development,mediarelationsandlegalissues. Montanareflectsitsfolkcultures,asrichastheyarediverse, inminers'andcowboysongs,fiddletunes,Indianlegends,the designofbamsandfences,thefoodsandritualsoftraditional ARTISTSSERVICES celebrations.Folkculturalinfluenceshelpformourheritageand Director,JuUaA.C.Smith shapeourfuture.TTieythriveinourfamilies,occupations,ethnic groups,tribes,neighborhoodsandcommunities. ArtistsinSchools/Comniunlties WithsupjpxjrtfromtheMontanaCulturalTrust,theCouncil TheArtistsinSchools/Communitiesprogramintegrates in1979initiatedaprogramtoidentify,document,preserveand artistsintothedailyactivitiesofschoolsandcommunitiesfor encouragevariousformsofthestate'straditionalculture.Since residenciesranginginlengthfromoneweektotenmonths. then,theprogramhassupportedresearch,radiop)rograms,phono Students,teachersandcommunitymembersobserveandwork recordings,statewidefestivalsandexhibitsofitsown,whilealso withartists.Residencyprogramsofferfirsthandcreative helpinglocalcommunitiesconducttheirownfolkhfefieldwork experiencesforstudents,teachersandotherparticipants; andprojects.Inaddition,theprogramcooperateswithMontana's professionalsupportforartists;educationalassistancetoteachers historicalandhigher-educationinstitutionsinfolklife-related andadministrators;diversityinexistingcurricula;andstimulus efforts. forthesurroundingcommunity. TheCouncilalsomaintainsandisaddingtoanarchiveof— colorsUdes,black-and-whitephotographsandtaperecordings ServicestoEducation somegatheredinconjunctionwiththeU.S.LibraryofCongress TheCouncilsupportseffortsinthestatetoadvancethe AmericanFolkhfeCenter. qualityandavailabilityofartseducation.Throughactive INFORMATIONSERVICES •Presentedthe1990Governor'sAwardforDistinguished Director,KathleenBurt AchievementintheArtstoRobertMacfieScriverof Browning. ArtistSearch •Completedandpublishedanannualanthologyofstudents' ServinginclividualMontanaartists,theCouncil'scomputer- creativewriting. izedsystemprovidesinformationtailoredtoapproximately1,000 'CompletedtheMontanaComprehensiveArtsEducationPlan artists'individualinterests.Bycompletingaquestionnaire,artists inconjunctionwiththeMontanaAllianceforArtsEducation canreceivemonthlybulletinscontainingarts-relatednewsand andtheMontanaOfficeofPublicInstruction,tobepublished listingsofcompetitions,jobopenings,workshops,application in1991. deadlinesforvariousCouncilprogramsandotheropportimities 'Completedinstallationofartworkattwosites(Fish,Wildlife accordingtohisorherinterests.TheCoimcilalsomakeslistsand andParksregionalheadquartersatKalispellandBillings)as mailinglabelsoftheseartistsavailabletoindividuals,organiza- partofthePercent-for-Artprogram. tionsandbusinessesuponrequest. 'SponsoredincooperationwiththeOfficeofPublicInstruction andtheMontanaAlUanceforArtsEducation,athree-day ConstituentDatabase workshopfor20ruralteachersfromacrossthestate,to TheCouncilmaintainscomputerdatabasesofmorethan explorewaysinwhichtheycouldincorporatetheartsinto 3,000artsorganizationsandindividualsinterestedinthearts, theircurricula. categorizedaccordingtosuchcharacteristicsasartisticdiscipline, locationandtypeoforganization.Inadditiontoprovidingcrucial MONTANAFOLKLIFEPROGRAMS informationtootherprogramdirectors,theCouncil'sdatabases alsocontainfundinghistoriesofgranteesandallowtheCotmcil •ContractedforanassessmentoftheFolklifeProgramandthe totrackpreciselywhereandhowmuchmoneywasdistributed developmentofalong-rangeplan. throughoutthestate.Listsandmailinglabelsareavailabletothe •Initiatedaprocessforestablishingafolklifeapprenticeship publicandcanbetailoredtoanyuser'sneeds. program. •SubmittedanominationresultingincowboypoetWallace McRaeofForsythreceivingthe1990NationalHeritage Award,conferredbytheNationalEndowmentfortheArts. ACCOMPLISHMENTS 1989-1990 •Establishedanadvisorypanelforfolklifeefforts. ORGANIZATIONALSERVICES INFORMATIONSERVICES •Directedastate-funded($10,400)evaluationprocessinwhich eightindependentevaluatorsprovidedin-depthreviewof16 •InstalledalocalareanetworkintheCounciloffice,linkingits CsuulbtmuirtatledantdotAheest5h1estticLePgriosjleacttusreg.rants,withafinalreport •EMxapcainntdoesdhitasnhduPmCanworerskoustracteiodnast.abase,whichwillcontinueto •Administered$1,295,618in65CulturalandAesthetic helptheCouncilidentifyindividualswhohaveexpertisein Projectsgrantsforfiscalyears1990-91. variousartsareas. •AdministeredCouncilgrantstoorganizationstotaling •Published24issuesofArtistSearch,anewsletterdistributedto $101,455infiscalyear1989and$101,242infiscalyear approximately1,000Montanaartists. 1990. •AdministeredImmediateActiongrantstotaling$7,830in GENERALAGENCY ••CEdMeafosriinetts-scvcassceeabpeolllpnuooiyrtlnspeeeashmars.oesreerdnnae1ttand9edge8dAfr9arbfarotnyatrtsntBsfsdeciivoya$neuno1intWd0ncie,diaas4tlsiB5tssvo3eieiusrnitntnnoerddusaffrtirsuaasiunltceceadcslsholyt—moeoefcmafapuolrarnroita1trvst9wtii9soide0n-eas.dBg.raoeeynzscoceyuomrnacfeenrs-atnod ••S"itHTpnhOareofvaBfnrvaoiserezct,olseere,WemdolodanitlbnoartfahstirPeinhioxreRiSseMnoeetoaap-,nndtdMtda"eiyamhplnbuCeraemusolarcgtnCoru1iimr9tatai9mmyle0usa,inCn.niofdtwnoihgcBeiruislseclish—insngCgofsoBouunr—ntc2tiie2sa,ls9suDseppitsaaalrrflrttfoeinloc,afitpeaadnnttso •Caossnidsutcatrtesdgfroouurpssewmiitnharlsonogn-reanndgoewfmmeannctiadlevpellanonpimnegn.tto •EpxrpovainddeedddiitrseGctovaesrsinsotra'nsceAiwnalrodcsalfcoromtmhuenAirttisesto.provide •WorkedwiththeMontanaInstitutefortheArtsFoundationto csocnhtorliabrusthiiopnsftoropmrotmhiesBiunrgliarntgstsotnudReenstosu,rtchersoFuoguhnada$t3i0o,n0.00 developastatewideartscomputernetwork. •BeganprovidingmonthlyartsfeaturestoRuralMontana,a publicationoftheruralelectricandtelephonecooperatives ARTISTSSERVICES thatreachesanestimated250,0(X)people. •Placed19artistsin81schoolsandanadditionaleight communitiesthroughtheArtistsinSchools/Communities programinfiscalyear1990,reaching14,752Montanans. •Recruited5f>ercentoftheparticipatingArtistsinSchools/ Communitiesartistsfromracialorethnicminoritygroupsin fiscalyear1990.Twelvepercentofallparticipantswereracial orethnicminorities.Minoritiescompriseonly6percentofthe state'stotalpopulation. •Awarded10individualfellowshipsinfiscalyear1990. MONTANAARTSCOUNCIL MONTANAARTS COUNCIL 1989-1991 BUDGET SUMMARY 1989 1990 1991 Actual Actual Budget EXPENSES: AdministrationandAudit $156,998 $154,754 $154,980 (Auditincludedinabove) $400 $13,792 $44 PercentofTotal 13.03% 15.12% 15.14% ProgramsandPilotPrograms INCOME: Federal $391,827 $371,128 $440,289 PercentofTotal 32.53% 36.25% 43.01% ListingofFederalfunds(allfromtheNationalEndowmentfortheArts)inabovetotal: BasicStateOperatingGrant/netofunexpended $362,327 $343,694 $368,087 ArtsinEducation/Residencies $29,500 $26,200 $26,800 ArtsinEducation/ModelSites $19,990 LocalArtAgencies $1,234 $25,412 $120,446 GRANTS TO ORGANIZATIONS MontanaArtsCouncilgrantsaremadetonon-profitorganizationseachyear.Grantapplicationsarereviewedby peerpanelsinthedisciplinesofdrama/dance,visualarts,music,media,organizationalservices,specialprojectsand,in odd-numberedyears,creativewriting.ThepanelsmakerecommendationstotheCouncil,whichthenawardsthegrants. nSCALYEAR1989 ORGANIZATION/CITY AMOUNT ANACONDA CopperVillageArtCenter $1,500 BIGFORK BigforkCtrforthePerfArts $1,800 BigforkCtrforthePerfArts $345 BILLINGS ActorsTheatreMontana AlbertaBairTheater