Tuesday, August 17, 2010

HandMade in America Launches 50K50 Campaign

50K50HandMade in America has launched a campaign to ensure that our nationally recognized models for growing local economies continue into the next decade. Thousands of American craft artists right here in our mountains play crucial roles in today's American handmade movement, and we want to help their work grow and flourish. To do that, we need your help.

Join The 50K50 Campaign: 50 Days - $50,000. Donate Today and Give A Hand To HandMade. Your contribution to the 50K50 Campaign adds your voice to many others in the American handmade movement. HandMade in America leads the way so that American craft traditions reach the next generation.You may contribute in several ways:
Financial gifts:
Donate Online: Make a one-time or recurring donation online using your debit or credit card. Click on the 50K50 button at top of page. Your financial gift aids our advocacy efforts, numerous arts education activities, existing programs, and supports new, innovative projects for the benefit of regional craft artists.
Donate by Mail: Mail your contribution in check form to HandMade in America, PO Box 2089, Asheville, NC 28802.
Planned giving: Designating a planned gift in your will provides a legacy of sustainable economic development in Western North Carolina.
In-kind Contributions:
There are many important programs and initiatives at HandMade in America to which in-kind contributions may be directed.
Corporate giving:
HandMade in America's corporate partners support our core programs and initiatives through corporate donations.
Volunteer your time:
Make a difference in our community by volunteering your time.

In a world of mass manufacturing and throwaways, HandMade in America celebrates the rich traditions of craft.  We believe in the power of the handmade to transform both individuals and communities. HandMade has led Western North Carolina and the nation in developing a new creative economy based on tradition, respect for the handmade object and cultural heritage.

No comments:

Post a Comment