Join Florida Humanities staff for a 1-hour webinar that walks attendees through our newest funding opportunity. We will cover book festival basics, eligibility, and strategies to ensure your application is the best it can be!

This webinar is designed for:

• Florida book festival organizers and sponsors
• Literary nonprofits, organizations, and public and municipal libraries who host book festivals or are interested in creating a book festival
• Eligible organizations unsure if this grant program is right for them

Submitting a successful Community Project Grant application should not be a shot in the dark. Join Florida Humanities staff for a 1-hour webinar that walks attendees through tenets of successful applications, common pitfalls of denied grants, and strategies to ensure your application – and public humanities programming – is the best it can be.

This webinar is designed for:

• Applicants recently denied looking to improve their applications for future grant deadlines
• New applicants looking to apply for a Community Project Grant for the first time
• Eligible organizations unsure if this grant program is right for them

As humans with brains hardwired for creativity, the arts and the humanities are not that separate, right? While they are distinct from each other in their methods, “the arts” (like theater, dance, music, and visual art forms) and “the humanities” (history, literature, criticism of the arts, etc.) can complement each other in innovative ways. This distinction, however, can be all the difference in receiving funding from Florida Humanities.

In this 1-hour webinar, Florida Humanities staff will explain the difference and connectivity between “the arts” and “the humanities.” We’ll explore real-world examples of successfully funded, arts-focused proposals that wove in humanities programming, as well as current and upcoming funding opportunities for arts organizations.

This webinar is designed for:

• Arts Organizations and Cultural Institutions seeking funding for arts and humanities programming
• Recently denied arts-focused organizations looking to improve their applications
• Individual artists interested in sharing this information with arts organizations in their communities

Join Florida Humanities staff for a webinar about our revamped Florida Talks program! We will cover the new application process, some of the new presentations part of the directory, and much more.

Florida Talks is one of Florida Humanities’ longest-running public programs. Our 2022-2023 speakers’ directory features thirty-three exceptional scholars, journalists, authors, and humanities experts and over sixty brand new and returning programs.

Florida Talks offers nonprofit organizations across the state an accessible way to host engaging speakers who present Florida’s history, heritage, and culture through historical and contemporary lenses.

Florida Humanities is the statewide, nonprofit partner of the National Endowment for the Humanities, and is dedicated to preserving, promoting, and sharing the history, literature, culture, and personal stories that offer Floridians a better understanding of themselves, their communities, and their state. Learn more about Florida Talks, here.

Florida Humanities is a partner in the Made By Us, a coalition of humanities organizations pooling knowledge and efforts to better reach and engage Millennials and Gen Z, sharing relevant, timely history that informs and inspires civic participation. Join this interactive session to learn from Made By Us Managing Director Caroline Klibanoff and the project’s work, including:

• The demographics, needs and interests of people ages 18-30 as we approach the nation’s 250th
• How humanities organizations have made strides in reaching them
• Ways you can extend your programming to this audience

The format will be a presentation with some interactive portions followed by a Q&A.

Submitting a successful Greater Good: Humanities in Academia application should not be a shot in the dark. Join Florida Humanities staff for a 1-hour webinar that walks attendees through tenets of a successful applications, common pitfalls of denied grants, and strategies to ensure your application – and public humanities programming – is the best it can be.

This webinar is designed for:

• Applicants recently denied looking to improve their applications for future grant deadlines
• New applicants looking to apply for a Community Project Grant for the first time
• Eligible organizations unsure if this grant program is right for them

Submitting a successful Community Project Grant application should not be a shot in the dark. Join Florida Humanities staff for a 1-hour webinar that walks attendees through tenets of successful applications, common pitfalls of denied grants, and strategies to ensure your application – and public humanities programming – is the best it can be.

This webinar is designed for:

• Applicants recently denied looking to improve their applications for future grant deadlines
• New applicants looking to apply for a Community Project Grant for the first time
• Eligible organizations unsure if this grant program is right for them