Over the next 12 months, the artists will bring their creative practices to bear on a range of public challenges, including discrimination; youth in detention; increasing utilization of the Fair Fares program for discount public transit; and racial equity.
This project will preserve and restore the pre-civil war homes, protecting New York City's rich African American history. Photo by Alex Bershaw.
Funding includes $117 million from Mayor Adams, alongside funds from the City Council and five borough presidents.
Photo by Rudy Bravo for the Art Students League.
The restoration from Mayor Adams and the City Council in the FY25 Adopted Budget brings DCLA's total budget to a record high $254 million that will support over 1,000 cultural nonprofits citywide.
New York City Department of Cultural Affairs
The New York City Department of Cultural Affairs (DCLA) is the largest municipal funder of culture in the country and is committed to providing access to art and culture for all New Yorkers.
Join our mailing list to receive our newsletter with periodic updates on agency news and programs.
![Subscribe to Mailing List Subscribe to Mailing List](/assets/dcla/images/content/pages/subscribe.jpg)
There was an error - check the logs for details
![Logo for AccessibleNYC](/assets/home/images/programs/AccessibleNYC.jpg)
AccessibleNYC
NYC's comprehensive plan to improve the quality of life for New Yorkers with disabilities.
![Logo for Fair Fares NYC](/assets/home/images/programs/Fair-Fares-NYC-Logo.jpg)
Fair Fares NYC
With Fair Fares NYC, eligible City residents may buy a 7-day or 30-day pass for half the price.
![Logo for CreateNYC](/assets/home/images/programs/dcla-create-nyc-logo.jpg)
CreateNYC
The first-ever comprehensive cultural plan for the City of New York and all New Yorkers.
There was an error - check the logs for details