Arts Activities Support
Arts Activities Support
"Little Earth" Documentary Film.
Osman Mohamed Ali: Founder and Executive Director; Lynne Bertalmio: Retired Director; Cristeta Boarini: freelance audio producer, journalist, writer, Tricia Heuring: Public Functionary Executive Director, Alejandra Iannone: Creative Co-Director, Wu Chen Khoo: Technical: Stage Technical Designer,Stage Director, Wendy Lane: Retired Human Resources Consultant, Dayna Martinez: Ordway Center for the Performing Arts, Donna Saul Millen: Events Director, Christal Moose: Manager, Adaobi Okolue: Executive Director, Andrea Sjogren: Adult and Youth Programs Coordinator, Deanna StandingCloud: Program and Community Network Director, Sara Wilson: Attorney.
Chai Lee: General Administration; Erika Dani: Community Service and Development, Finance, Organizational Development; Jamie Marshall: Artistic, General Administration, Organizational Development; Marggie Ogas: Artistic, Community Service and Development, Organizational Development; Martha West: Fundraising, Organizational Development, Audience Development and Marketing; Nancy Cook: Artistic, Education, Community Service and Development; Nina Robinson: Artistic, Volunteerism, Education; Pete Driessen: Artistic, Community Education, Youth Programming.
ACHF Arts Access
The measurable quantitative outcomes of this project will be one 13-15 minute documentary film exploring the multi-generational stories of the Little Earth Native American community in South Minneapolis, screened at the Powwow Grounds Arts Gallery in Minneapolis fall 2019 and two other Twin Cities venues in early 2020 to audiences totaling at least 1,000. The film is a collaboration of 3 partner organizations, co-produced by 3 Little Earth youth interns, with 3 professional filmmakers and a native film composer. Qualitative outcomes are that three youth film-makers will exercise their creative voices, grow in artistic and film production experience, and that the 3 youth, film-makers and audiences will engage with the Little Earth story and begin to understand the pride of the community, while attempting to break down negative stereotypes of what it means to be Native American. Evaluation will take place through participant, artist, partner, and audience counts and participant, artist, partner, and audience surveys, and final project debrief sessions with the Little Earth Youth Development Center Advisory Team, Filmmakers, youth co-producer interns, and the Inverted Arts board. Qualitative evaluation will also come through post-screening Question and Answer session between film-makers, students and audiences, and project team discussion of these Question and Answer sessions.
3 partners, four artists and three students interns created a documentary film featuring the multi-generational stories of Little Earth residents viewed by 800 people, plus over 7,300 views on social media. 100% of artist, student and partner participants indicated the film built pride at Little Earth and 97% of audiences indicated it helped break down stereotypes.
Other,local or private