3045 - Arts and Community Health | ||
---|---|---|
3045.1) | 0 |
Number of participants improving nutrition access through increased breakfast attendance |
3045.4) | 150 |
Number of participants accessing other Extension programming due to Extension arts involvement |
3045.3) | 0 |
Number of participants gaining knowledge or skills in audience etiquette due to Breakfast with the Arts programming |
3045.2) | 0 |
Number of participants reporting an increase in confidence in performance skills due to Breakfast with the Arts programming |
3045.5) | 77 |
Number of participants reporting an increase in healthy behavior due to Extension arts involvement |
3045.6) | 0 |
Number of participants engaged in Extension-led Articulture program |
3045.7) | 77 |
Number of participants reporting increased knowledge, opinions, skills or aspirations regarding the environment due to Extension Articulture program |
3045.8) | 12 |
Number of participants reporting improved knowledge, opinions, skills or aspiration regarding the effect of arts engagement on healthy aging |
3045.9) | 1 |
Number of healthcare providers reporting an increase in collaboration with artists, arts agencies, or artistic incorporation into their practice |
3045.10) | 0 |
Number of cross sector community coalitions in which Extension is involved |
Author: Cortney Moses
Major Program: Arts and Community Health
In Williamsburg, where opportunities for physical, mental, and spiritual support can be scarce, a remarkable collaboration between the Extension Community Arts program and local business owner Stephanie provided a lifeline for individuals of all ages and abilities. Stephanie's dream of becoming a certified yoga instructor seemed out of reach due to limited resources and space constraints. Recognizing the community's need for accessible wellness activities, the Extension Community Ar