The theme “No Place Like Home” will drive shows and festivals in both large cities and rural locales of this country on July 27, 2024.

Gainesville Sun, 5.03.24

Gainesville community leaders are advocating for treating gun violence as a public health crisis similar to COVID-19. One Nation One Project (ONOP) is mentioned as a national initiative using arts and culture to address community healing and well-being. The article emphasizes the importance of community collaboration and support in addressing gun violence effectively.

Currently in pre-print, this study explores the intersection of arts, social cohesion, and wellbeing to guide future public health strategies.

American Theatre, 4.26.24

Nataki Garrett and Chay Yew have been awarded the 2024 Doris Duke Artist Awards for theatre, receiving $525,000 each. Garrett, known for her leadership in initiatives like One Nation/One Project and Arts For EveryBody, has made significant contributions to theatre.

The Observer, 4.24.24

The Sacramento arts scene may be on the brink of transformation. Since a pandemic that had threatened to gut local arts scenes globally, the community has worked tirelessly first to survive, and then to rebrand, shift, change — to become the dynamic and inclusive creative space the city envisions for itself.

Good Good Good, 4.22.24

What do florists, farmers, nurses, clowns, cooks, poets, analysts, activists, and more have in common? They’re all encouraged to join in on a nationwide community project on July 27, and it might be in a city near you.

Forbes, 4.20.24

You may have heard people tell you that there’s an art to healthy living. Well, the Arts For EveryBody campaign has been aiming to show everybody how the arts can help lead to healthier people and communities. And on July 27, 2024, this campaign is going to put on quite a show. Or rather a bunch of shows coordinated together. That day, hundreds of artists, community leaders, and health professionals in 18 different cities and towns across the U.S. will come together to show for the first time a variety of large-scale participatory art projects and how they can improve the mental and physical well-being of everyone around them.

New York Times, 4.17.24

Prescriptions for social activities, exercise and the arts — first popularized in Britain — are coming to America. But some experts say the U.S. health care system may get in the way.

An arts and health zine by One Nation/One Project

The fence surrounding Semillas de Justicia Garden near the intersection of 27th Street and Troy Street is all decked out with a community mural entitled "Little Village Dreams."

Discover how a life-altering injury transformed a Chicago football player into an artist and mental health advocate, bridging the gap between adversity and empowerment through art and community.

One woman's compelling argument on why art is not a luxury but a crucial element of society and our economy, and how Chicago can lead by example.

Gainesville Public Information Services, 3.26.24

The Gainesville Commission addresses local gun violence, discussing solutions such as mentors and job opportunities. Having collaborated with ONOP, focusing on community-based initiatives to tackle youth gun violence and promote well-being through mentorship and employment opportunities.

National League of Cities, 1.4.24

In Utica, Mississippi, community organizing, led by a partnership between the town, Sipp Culture, and Arts for EveryBody, aims to address food access challenges through collective purchasing and the establishment of a cooperative grocery model.

Reveille, 3.25.24

Louisiana artist Michael Weary, renowned for his vibrant and abstract paintings, draws inspiration from his upbringing and surroundings, infusing his work with themes of identity and culture. His art, characterized by bold colors and intricate patterns, reflects his passion for self-expression and storytelling. Weary's journey began in his youth, fueled by his grandmother's love for art and his Louisiana roots. Through his paintings, he aims to provoke thought and evoke emotion, inviting viewers to engage on a personal level. Weary's work aligns with initiatives like Arts For EveryBody and One Nation, One Project, promoting inclusivity and community engagement through art.

Gainesville Sun, 3.25.24

An annual ball event in Gainesville, sponsored by One Nation, One Project among others, provides intellectually challenged individuals with a fun and inclusive gathering to socialize and dance. This initiative highlights the supportive community atmosphere in Gainesville, fostering diversity and providing support for individuals with intellectual challenges.

Gainesville Sun, 3.11.24

Gainesville's veterans group is awarding three $1,500 scholarships to local students from military families. Essays on honoring veterans are due by April 15th, with recipients announced in May. It's a tribute to their sacrifices and a boost for higher education.

UF College of the Arts, 3.8.24

Introducing the EpiArts Lab, a pioneering collaboration between the University of Florida and University College London. Led by Dr. Jill Sonke and Dr. Daisy Fancourt, this initiative explores the impact of arts on health outcomes in the US, supported by leading organizations like the National Endowment for the Arts and Bloomberg Philanthropies.