Robey's mission is, through the creative process, to explore and develop relevant provocative, and innovative new plays written about the Black experience, as well as to reinterpret established works. Robey creates a nourishing environment of understanding and support in which multi-cultural theatre artists are compelled to take risks in the search for artistic fulfillment. It provides time, educational opportunities, and encouragement for such growth and contributes to high standards of excellence in the Black theatre in America.

The goal of the Department of Cultural Affairs is to enhance the quality of life for Los Angeles' 3.9 million residents and 25.1 million annual visitors.

We accomplish this goal by generating and supporting high quality arts and cultural experiences. We ensure access to those experiences through grant making, marketing, development, communication, and building relationships with our community partners. Our challenge is to be a catalyst for the delivery of art, culture, and heritage to every neighborhood in the City of Los Angeles.

The Commission fosters excellence, diversity, vitality, understanding and accessibility of the arts in Los Angeles County. The Commission provides leadership in cultural services for the County, including information and resources for the community, artists, educators, arts organizations and municipalities.
 

There are over 2,800 arts organizations and 150,000 working artists in the County of Los Angeles, creating the largest concentration of arts activity in the United States.

ExperienceLA is a unique partnership of public and private sponsors and over 2,000 actively contributing arts and cultural organizations.  This collaboration exists to provide Los Angeles residents and visitors with a free public service and online resource about the wealth of art and cultural attractions in the greater Los Angeles area.  With information on Los Angeles destinations and events including maps, itineraries, and public transit, ExperienceLA hopes to bring access to, awareness of, and participation in the breadth and depth of Los Angeles culture as well as its public transportation system.

What is intimate theatre, anyway? It's hard to say because of the incredible diversity of the art form. But one thing is for sure: it's as close as you can get without holding a karaoke mic, and no one wants that, do they? No. Intimate theatre engages you because you are there in the space with the performers, breathing the same air, experiencing the story more directly, more personally than in any other medium. You can't get that from the boob tube, can you?

The Los Angeles Women's Theatre Festival ("LAWTF") was organized to provide a vehicle for the development of women artists utilizing theatre to educate, enlighten and empower solo artists, audiences and volunteers.

We celebrate and reflect the diversity of women's voices while focusing on the oneness of women's experiences.

Background  The first Annual Festival was held during March, 1994, to coincide with the nationally recognized Women's History Month. LAWTF performances celebrate women as artists and cherish the dignity of women in their roles as daughters, mothers and shapers of the community.