Arts for All Inc.

“The Finance Committee will be given the draft for review, comments made as needed to the CPA, review again by the Finance Committee for final approval and then presented by CPA to full Board and accepted. Each Board Member receives a copy of the audit.”

“Officers and directors disclose any potential conflicts of interest annually.”

“Comparability data was used by the Board of Directors in determining the Executive Directors compensation.”

“Documents are available on our website, other websites and also upon request.”

“Part III Line 4 - Statement of Program Accomplishments:Day Program Our Day Treatment and Training Program which started in 1998 has grown consistently. In 2015-2016, fifty-seven adults with disabilities were enrolled and an average of thirty-one adults attended on any given day. Some of the adults needed to receive 1:1 or 1:2 ratios of staff to participants for their care. This staff to participant ratio allows the individuals to receive the personalized attention that they need. The arts are the framework for their day. The participants enjoyed community outings, arts, cultural and recreational activities. Monthly community dances and bingo parties hosted by Arts for All, Inc. are enthusiastically attended by participants from other day programs. The haunted house on Halloween is always a lot of fun and is held in conjunction with the monthly dance. L.A.T. (laser art technique) continues to excite participants. There were seven private pay participants who attended the day program (two came for art lessons, one for respite and four for day program hours). Scholarships were provided for two participants for tuition and three for entertainment fees assistance. Most of the adults participating in the day program are funded through Arizona Department of Economic Security/Division of Developmental Disabilities. Out-of-School Time The out-of-school time classes were the first project that Third St. Kids opened in 1985. There was and continues to be a tremendous need in the community for creative programs that include children with disabilities and for those from low income homes. A minimum of two daily classes were held in the afternoons from August through May. Students attended from throughout the greater Tucson area. Summer Arts Camps Summer Arts Camp brought together children with and without disabilities to enjoy the richness of the arts. The camp had 28 classes/day from 9am to 6pm Mondays through Fridays. 2016 Summer Arts Camp enrolled 65 children. (2015 Summer Arts Camp enrolled 96 children, 2014 enrolled 127 children, 2013 enrolled 188, and 2012 Summer Arts Camp enrolled 171 children). During the summer months the adults had 3 classrooms/hour and the children had 4 classrooms/hour. They changed classrooms every hour. The annual 2016 Summer Arts Camp Talent show/gallery extravaganza was held at Pima Community College Center for the Arts on the proscenium stage and was a huge success with over 50 children and staff on stage with approximately 200 people attending. A DVD was available of this show.”