Veteran Artsts Program

BR McDonald, Founder-Director of the
Veteran Artist Program talks about the
goals of the organization

Veteran Artsts Program

Jane Milosch, Director of Provenance Research Initiative, Office of the Undersecretary for History, Art and Culture, Smithsonian Institution, talks about the mission of the arts as a positive force to helping wounded military men and women

 

 

 

Azalea Charities donates $5000 to the
Veteran Artists Program

As part of its support of Aid for Wounded Warriors, Azalea Charities recently presented a $5,000 check to the Veteran Artist Program (VAP) to provide workshops and programs that unite the military communities with veteran and civilian artists, arts organizations, schools, national cultural institutions, philanthropic foundations and military hospitals to raise awareness of the significance of the arts in the healing process.

VAP takes artists, who are also veterans, and propels their works and careers into the mainstream creative arts community through networking, mentorship, collaboration with professional artists, and original productions. VAP is based in the Baltimore-Washington area and looking forward to connecting with other like-minded organizations and expanding the network of veteran artists throughout the country.

For more information on the Veteran Artists Program, see http://www.veteranartistprogram.org/

 

Veteran Artist Program

Azalea Charities presents a check for $5,000 to the Veteran Artist Program.  From left to right are Andrea Hull, Arts and Military Festival Assistant Project Coordinator/Documentary Film Editor, Veteran Artist Program; Jane Milosch, Director of Provenance Research Initiative, Office of the Undersecretary for History, Art and Culture, Smithsonian Institution; Frank Lasch, Chairman and Founder of Azalea Charities; BR McDonald, Founder-Director of the Veteran Artist Program; and Duke Leopold d’Arenberg