Featured News | June 20, 2023
The Wyoming Arts Council announced the 2023 Arts Summit, scheduled to take place in Sheridan, WY, from October 27th to 29th. The biennial statewide arts conference offers a unique platform for artists, arts administrators, educators, and advocates to come together and explore Wyoming’s diverse and vibrant arts landscape. Local partners include Sheridan College, SAGE Community Arts, and the WYO Performing Arts and Education Center.
The 2023 Arts Summit aims to foster collaboration, provide professional development opportunities, and celebrate the incredible talent and creativity that exists within the state. The event will feature a wide range of engaging activities, including workshops, panel discussions, keynote presentations, and networking opportunities. Attendees will have the chance to connect with fellow artists, gain valuable insights from industry experts, and participate in thought-provoking conversations that delve into the intersection of art and community.
“After holding the Arts Summit virtually in 2021, we are excited to be back in-person and bring the Arts Summit to Sheridan to engage with the vibrant arts scene there. This event is a great opportunity for artists across disciplines and for those working in the arts and culture sector to come together to learn from one another and to celebrate the arts in Wyoming,” says Assistant Director Rachel Clifton.
As preparations for the Arts Summit are underway, the Wyoming Arts Council encourages all interested parties to stay tuned for further registration and hotel information updates. Details will be released over the summer, and prospective attendees are encouraged to visit www.wyomingartscouncil.org for the latest news and announcements.
The Wyoming Arts Council believes that experiencing the arts should be accessible for all, including people with mental and/or physical disabilities, older adults, military/veterans, people living in institutions and those who lack access to the arts due to geographic isolation, cultural difference and economic hardship.
