- 
                        For 62 days this fall, Kansas City was blanketed in the arts. The citywide Open Spaces festival included 200 artists, local and national, who shared…
- 
                        Segment 1: Kansas City's New Arts Festival.For nine weeks, starting in August, KC's parks, galleries and stages will be transformed into a massive…
- 
                        City and arts leaders on Monday announced a new two-month city-wide arts festival called Open Spaces 2018: A Kansas City Arts Experience. "It’s 60 days of…
- 
                        Kansas City, Mo., officials announced the first director of creative services Wednesday. Megan Crigger is an arts professional with nearly 20 years of…
- 
                        Kansas City City Manager Troy Schulte submitted his official proposed budget for 2014-2015 to Mayor Sly James Wednesday afternoon.The plan calls for an…
- 
                        After about two years of research, work and community engagement, Kansas City Mayor Sly James' Task Force for the Arts presented its findings on Thursday…
- 
                        Kansas City, Mo. started a collaborative process in January 2013 when the public was invited to a series of brainstorming sessions to map out the city’s…
- 
                        The co-chair of the Mayor’s Task Force for the Arts is a woman who’s been a formidable presence in Kansas City’s art scene since the early 90s. Pat Jordan…
- 
                        In January, the Mayor’s Task Force for the Arts launched a series of meetings - at community centers, nature centers, libraries and other venues - to try…
- 
                        More than 20 community meetings took place across Kansas City last week – morning, noon and night – to discuss the future of the city’s arts and cultural…
- 
                        For the first time in 15 years, Kansas City, Mo. is examining its arts-related policies through Mayor Sly James' Task Force for the Arts. This task force…
- 
                        This week marked the launch of a series of public meetings – at community centers, libraries, churches, a museum, an art gallery, even a police station -…
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
