.csv file with the outcome data for predatory trials in the restraint experimen

Andrew V. Suarez (183449)

Fredrick J. Larabee (738110)

English

DigitalCommons@URI

University of Rhode IslandDigitalCommons@URIRhode Island State Council on the Arts(1979-1992)Education: National Endowment for the Arts andHumanities, Subject Files I (1973-1996)2016Rhode Island State Council on the Arts(1979-1992): Report 02Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.uri.edu/pell_neh_I_81This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Education: National Endowment for the Arts and Humanities, Subject Files I(1973-1996) at DigitalCommons@URI. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rhode Island State Council on the Arts (1979-1992) by an authorizedadministrator of DigitalCommons@URI. For more information, please contact digitalcommons@etal.uri.edu.Recommended Citation"Rhode Island State Council on the Arts (1979-1992): Report 02" (2016). Rhode Island State Council on the Arts (1979-1992). Paper37.http://digitalcommons.uri.edu/pell_neh_I_81/37C.OUNCJl MIMlllS Ch.iirm.tn DlANA IOHNSON r>ra..idence Vice Ch<iifTTlilfl l"AT NERO Cram._ i ~reMry DOROTHY LICHT 1·rov1oence U:ONARO CABRAL Cranston JL-\N [VA.NSMORE i'ort~rnoutn DAZZLE GIDLEY rrovic;ence BRIXE LANG DA.NIEL LECHT L Greenwich E..'l.~.'AA LOUX 1ohnston E..'.\ANUELE MIGNAN[W Cranston iOHN ~AGLIARINI (:-C\i"'o'..ii:Vn ra ..... rucket DOROTHY WALSH Westerly £..xecurNe Oirecror iO~iA B. DOBBINS 3 I Z Wickenden Street Providence. RI 02903 (40 I) 277-3880 1. 2. 3. 4. A FACT SHEET FOR THE ARTS In 1985 the fiscal impact of the State's non-profit arts organizations exceeded $125,000,000. During the same period more than 1,850,000 people attended Rhode Island arts events. Despite these impressive statistics, Rhode Island was 31st in the nation in its support of the arts and has moved to only 25th with the additional $100,000 included for Fiscal Year 1987. We used to be 7th in the nation! We have one of the highest per capita representations of artists of any population in the country. We recently received statistics compiled for the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington which shows that even with our current increase (FY 87 $599,854) we are among the lowest states and territories in growth in state appropriation during the past ten years (FY 77 - FY 87). In fact, only three states plus the Northern Marianas Islands, American Samoa and the Virgin Islands are lower. 5. Our goal is a $1,000,000 state appropriation by 1992. (A $1,000,000 appropriation would represent only 9/100 1 s of 1 percent of a $1.1 billion state budget for its cultural investment.) Our priorities are: a. To increase our grants to Rhode Island's arts producing and arts exhibiting organizations. We have actually had to reduce our total grants support over the past several years. In 1986, for example, we had $300,000 in requests for arts projects and only $84,000 available. b. To assist Rhode Island's arts organizations and artists to increase public awareness of arts activities and their benefits.to the State, to increase awareness among arts organizations of networking possibilities and publicity programming for their programs, to increase awareness of marketing and technical assistance possibilities for all groups. c. To increase support for major Arts Council programs such as Folk Arts which is regarded as a model among states• programs. .. r A Fact Sheet For The Arts Page 2 -- ---·- --·----d. To increase assistance to individual artists to ensure that Rhode Island will continue to be perceived of as a positive environment for the arts. 6. Our methods will include: a. Working with the Governor and the Legis-lature to gain support for the Arts Council appropriation. b. Seeking creative sources of funding which could also increase public awareness of the arts such as obtaining the proceeds on an annual basis of a defined period of the State Lottery which would ideally provide not only significant funds but the opportunity for a creative public awareness campaign by designing an "art game." c. Examining alternative sources of individual and corporate funding which do not compete with similar funding requests from our grantees. d. Encouraging the Governor's support for Percent for Arts legislation, which would provide high visibility for the arts throughout the state. 

Rhode Island State Council on the Arts (1979-1992): Report 02

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Restraint Experiment

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Rhode Island State Council on the Arts (1979-1992): Report 02

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