The British postgraduate school's NEMO initiative is combining data science and design innovation to help the peacebuilding UN agency in its mission to solve critical environmental issues.

William Grant Still's Highway 1, USA and Alexander Zemlinsky's The Dwarf will run February 24 to March 17 at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles as part of the opera company's Recovered Voices initiative.

The Los Angeles-based artist turns heads and engages fans with immersive arts and video installations as well as augmented reality creations.

The South Los Angeles hospital is honoring community changemakers this month at its annual fundraiser at the Grammy Museum. 

The Messiah Project brings together some of the city's most accomplished musicians and the Skid Row community during the holiday season.

Sculpting the Senses, which opens November 29 at the historic Paris museum, celebrates the career of the Dutch fashion pioneer.

Join us in the holiday spirit by participating in the global day of generosity on November 28 and supporting nonprofit organizations in your community.

The storied movie palace has been restored to Golden Age glory by Netflix — and the venue will continue to feature programming by American Cinematheque.

The primary care clinic that supports underserved communities in Los Angeles will mark the milestone at its annual fundraising dinner in November.

Holocaust Museum LA is honoring GRoW founder Gregory Annenberg Weingarten for his longtime support.

The GRoW-supported Young Musicians Festival entertained audiences this September in Lisbon.

The GRoW-sponsored series at Europe's largest English-language lending library features poets, novelists, professors, and journalists in conversation.

At its signature gala, the nonprofit legal aid and advocacy organization is honoring Brandon Tsay, who disarmed a mass shooter earlier this year.

Opening September 24, Manet/Degas examines the intriguing (and misunderstood) dynamic between the revered 19th-century French artists.

The American Red Cross and other nonprofit organizations continue to aid residents of the Hawaiian town of Lahaina after the deadliest U.S blaze in more than a hundred years.

Kaleef Starks, who will pursue a master's degree in journalism at the University of Southern California, has been named the GRoW @ Annenberg Scholar for the 2023-24 academic year.

Arturo Ybarra, founder of Watts Century Latino Organization, leaves behind a legacy of unity.

Mozart's beloved masterpiece comes to life on September 23 at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion — and you can also partake in the intrigue at the beach and in the park.

The renovated outdoor space — with state-of-the-art recreation equipment — will provide families with a place for fun and community. 

The retrospective will include 50 paintings by the 17th-century Dutch artist who was a master of loose brushwork and lively portraits. 

Portuguese-based Marine Environment Research Association, also known as AIMM (Associacão para Investigação do Meio Marinho), will receive funding to improve sustainability for the dolphin population in the Eastern Tropical Pacific Ocean.

The Watts Happening Cultural Center — a historic modernist building and home to the historic Mafundi Institute and Watts Coffee House — is the recipient of a Conserving Black Modernism grant that will support long-term preservation planning. 

The 85th season in the bucolic Berkshires runs from June 22 through Labor Day and showcases underrepresented voices in classical music. 

The rising star received the first scholarship funded by the GRoW Fellowship Endowment at the School of American Ballet.

For 10 years, this surplus food rescue organization has redistributed excess food by matching donors to nonprofits that are feeding individuals in need.

Partnering with the Boundless Freedom Project at Salinas Valley State Prison, the Mend Collaborative initiative facilitates restorative justice to promote acts of forgiveness.

The 19th-century masterpiece of Italian opera comes to life once again at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion from May 13 to June 4.

Opening in May, Van Gogh's Cypresses reexamines essential (and rare) works by the renowned Dutch painter. 

Researchers from the Tara Ocean Foundation and across Europe are collaborating on a historic European land/sea mission starting in April. 

On March 17, East Side Riders Bike Club (ESRBC) launched its e-bike lending program in partnership with the Los Angeles Cleantech Incubator, also known as LACI. 

The Watts-based nonprofit organization will host its 16th annual Mother's Day Healing Luncheon on May 6, the weekend before Mother's Day.

The London museum will bring to life the visionary work of two of the most imaginative artists of the 20th century, Swedish painter Hilma af Klint and Dutch painter Piet Mondrian, from April 20 to September 3. 

A beguiling interpretation of Debussy's love-triangle opera can be experienced at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion from March 25 to April 16. 

The Post-Impressionism exhibition — which will run from March 25 to August 13 — showcases the pioneering work of Cézanne, Van Gogh, and Gaugin.

The four-concert series returns to Lincoln Center with its third installment on March 28.

Jean-Michel Basquiat: King Pleasure opens March 31 at the Grand LA. 

Online, over the airwaves, or via satellite, listeners can hear dazzling performances by today's most celebrated artists as well as legendary singers from the company's past, all originally captured in live broadcasts spanning nine decades of Met history. 

Curated from the Paris museum's vast archives and running from March 14 through July 2, this once-in-a-lifetime exhibition will present 95 pastel works by some of the greatest artists of their time, including Edgar Degas, Edouard Manet, Mary Cassatt, Claude Monet, Berthe Morisot, and Piet Mondrian. 

Asian Americans Advancing Justice Southern California (AJSOCAL) has launched the Monterey Park Lunar New Year Victims Fund and the Half Moon Bay Victims Fund.  

To mark the 2024 centennial of its life as a public institution, the Morgan Library & Museum will present a major exhibition devoted to its inaugural director, Belle da Costa Greene. 

Students Run LA will train more than 2,500 teens for the long-distance running event in March… but the organization's help extends beyond the race

Garry Kasparov will present the 21st annual lecture hosted by the UCLA Burkle Center for International Relations on March 6. 

Mozart's transcendent comedy is headed to the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion stage, with James Gray and Christian Lacroix in the wedding party. 

The acclaimed French musical ensemble journeys across Europe's finest venues to present 17th- and 18th-century Italian, French, and German masterpieces. 

GRoW @ Annenberg is honored to support community-led organizations in the Los Angeles community of Watts this holiday season and throughout the year.  

The organization dedicated to redistributing excess food to those experiencing food insecurity is focusing on large-scale pickups to reach more people across the country.

The Dream Show 2023, taking place on January 14, celebrates the artists and changemakers in South Los Angeles.

On November 13, the Watts Towers Arts Center Campus reopened its doors for the first time since the pandemic began to host a reception for a new retrospective conservation exhibition.

The National Museum of the American Indian hosted a dedication ceremony for the National Native American Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C.

The second installment of the music series featuring artists from various genres in a new context takes place on December 6 in its new home at Lincoln Center.

Celebrating its 50th anniversary, the Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism at the University of Southern California names the third recipient of the GRoW @ Annenberg Scholarship.

On October 8, audiences will be able to witness the New York Philharmonic's triumphant return home — in the completely reimagined David Geffen Hall.  

The weekly program returns this fall with literary guests including Lindsey Tramuta and Rohkaya Diallo.

Gaetano Donizetti's spellbinding tale of marriage, madness and murder runs from September 17 through October 9 at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. 

The Watts Towers Arts Center Campus is marking 100 years of the Watts Towers and 60 years of the Watts Towers Arts Center this September with numerous events and activities, including its newest exhibition, I Wanted To Do Something Big.

For the first time in the UK, the National Gallery presents an overview of the 19th-century American Realist painter who confronted the leading issues facing the United States as well as its relationship with Europe and the Caribbean. 

Asian Americans Advancing Justice - Los Angeles recently updated its name to Asian Americans Advancing Justice Southern California (AJSOCAL), reflecting its commitment to the entire region, with offices in Los Angeles and Orange County. 

United in Harmony's overnight summer camp, which hosts children experiencing poverty, reopens its cabin doors in August.

After longtime Los Angeles Philharmonic music director Gustavo Dudamel was appointed to the same role at the Paris Opera, he decided to unite two leading arts institutions for two spectacular evenings at the Hollywood Bowl.

The nonprofit health organization is holding its second annual conference on September 22, and mental health is top of mind. 

The UK's most extensive showcase of African style will be on display in London from July 2 through April 16, 2023.

Rodin in the United States: Confronting the Modern (June 18 to September 18) showcases the acclaimed French sculptor in a new light at the Berkshires museum.

On June 30, the Los Angeles Urban League (LAUL) gives Reverend James M. Lawson, Jr. the Centennial Award at its Whitney M. Young, Jr. Gala in Beverly Hills.  

The Los Angeles-based nonprofit organization provides a communal space for bereaved mothers to grieve, heal, and support one another during a challenging holiday weekend.

In 2022, GRoW joined the global community in supporting the Afghanistan National Institute of Music's (ANIM) resettlement and reestablishment in Lisbon, Portugal.

The public-private partnership with the Lanterman Regional Center will provide health care for individuals with developmental delays within the uninsured and underrepresented communities of Los Angeles. 

The coalition seeking to sustain the culture and traditions of the Los Angeles community is once again showcasing poets and spoken-word artists.

The Wrigley Institute for Environmental Studies, in partnership with USC's Center for the Political Future, is hosting the symposium at the University of Southern California and online on April 22.

The featured guest on March 31 is French philosopher and author Bernard-Henri Lévy, who was chosen by Daniel Pearl's father, Judea, in collaboration with the Burkle Center.

Registration is now open to join the festivities on April 30.

Longtime GRoW grantee East Side Riders Bike Club (ESRBC) — led by founder John Jones III — was recently recognized by the NFL franchise and the Wallace Firm for Jones' meaningful work with South L.A. youth.

A balletic interpretation of the revered Baroque work is being brought to life at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in downtown Los Angeles.  

Welcoming more than 80 artists and intellectuals for its inaugural season, this new French cultural institution is reinventing the traditional French residency. 

The Pulitzer Prize- and Grammy-winning musician lords over an evening of thrilling music at California State University Northridge on February 5.  

GRoW is partnering with the Arizona State University media enterprise, whose mission is to "connect people to ideas and to each other by examining essential questions in an accessible, broad-minded, and democratic spirit." 

The Los Angeles Super Bowl Host Committee is honoring the Watts-based organization dedicated to supporting grieving mothers.

GRoW founder Gregory Annenberg Weingarten joins fellow Annenberg Foundation vice president/director Charles Annenberg Weingarten in supporting Red Cross efforts to help the victims of the recent tornadoes that ripped through six states.

The longest-running classical music program in American radio history returns this month.

The community clinic that seeks to address the physical and emotional needs of underserved individuals in Los Angeles by providing affordable, quality, and culturally sensitive medical, dental, and behavioral health services — regardless of a person's ability to pay.

The annual event, which takes place this year on November 18, raises critical funds to provide shelter and services to young people in crisis.

Give Blck maintains an online database to raise the visibility of Black-founded nonprofit organizations and expand their reach.

Join GRoW in supporting the work of eight nonprofits in this South Los Angeles community that are organizing toy and food drives this holiday season.

From November 20 through December 13, the LA Opera presents Gioachino Rossini's beloved romantic comedy in which true love conquers all — despite the obstacles presented by a pompous stepfather and two self-absorbed stepsisters.

Firefighters are valiantly battling blazes to save the region's most populated areas.

Emma's Torch — a restaurant and nonprofit that provides expert culinary training to refugees and offers assistance in finding meaningful careers in the food industry — reopens after a long hiatus in the pandemic.

Running from October 9 to January 2, 2022, the exhibition is the first examination of how Nicolas Poussin incorporated dance into his body of work — and it challenges the 17th-century French painter's legacy.

The weekly program that promotes lively discussions with noteworthy literary and public figures is sponsored by GRoW.

With support from GRoW, San Diego's only National Park will offer a new path to the Rocky Intertidal Zone.  

After a lengthy hiatus in the pandemic, one of the world's leading opera companies finds its voice again on September 27, with the premiere of Terence Blanchard's Fire Shut Up in My Bones, the first work by a Black composer to be presented at the Met in its 138-year history.

This fall, France's internationally renowned musical ensemble that performs some of Europe's rarest and most historically important pieces from the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries will help to stage Francesco Cavalli's mythical opera La Calisto

The East Side Riders Bike Club resumed its Ride to Feed the Hungry series, a program that prepares meals for Compton and Watts residents experiencing food insecurity.

As the COVID-19 Delta variant continues to spread throughout Los Angeles County, GRoW supports vaccine distribution in two communities hit especially hard by the pandemic. 

The prestigious UK university recently announced its 2021-22 Weidenfeld-Hoffman GRoW @ Annenberg Scholars, who will pursue graduate degrees and have the opportunity to emerge as leaders in their fields of study.  

The influential American photographer is admired for his poignant reflections on visibility, race, and disparity in America.

Music and live performance light up the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion stage once again as the LA Opera begins the 2021-22 season on September 18 with an in-person audience.

On July 11, the Portuguese newspaper Público published an article about a unique international partnership between two GRoW grantee organizations: Portugal-based Marine Environment Research Association (AIMM) and Massachusetts-based Ocean Alliance are dedicated to protecting marine species through sustainability and research.

From July 15 to August 22, the UK's creative community hub presents a thrilling open-air experience in its spectacular courtyard.
 

Since 2016, GRoW has partnered with the National Park Foundation and the Santa Monica Mountains Fund to support the SAMO Youth Mentoring Program in the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreational Area, providing area youth with a paid opportunity to explore careers in environmental service.
                                                                                                                                            

Nine GRoW grantee-partners are among the 56 inspiring changemakers in the greater Los Angeles area that will receive funding, marketing resources, capacity-building training, and public recognition.

Running from June 9 to August 15, the exhibition will feature more than 50 photographic images that track the evolution of Lin-Manuel Miranda's Tony-winning musical from its first iteration at Wesleyan College to Broadway success.

GRoW is honored to support the production of a documentary film that will explore the Methodist minister's extensive career and pivotal advocacy of nonviolent resistance in the civil rights movement.

The Mother's Day Healing Luncheon is being streamed live on Loving Hands Community Care's YouTube channel and Facebook page on May 8 at 11 a.m. PT.

LA Phil will begin its 2021 season with four free outdoor concerts at the Hollywood Bowl for first responders, health care employees, and essential workers as a gesture of gratitude for their commitment and dedication to the city throughout the pandemic.

The Herbie Hancock Institute of Jazz partners with the United Nations and UNESCO for the 10th annual celebration of the beloved music genre, which spotlights jazz and recognizes the essential role that it plays in uniting the world.

Led by legendary trumpeter and artistic director Wynton Marsalis, the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra will present Freedom, Justice, and Hope with Bryan Stevenson on May 21. 

In the wake of widespread anti-Asian racism, Asian Americans Advancing Justice – Los Angeles' contributions towards equity and racial justice are of the utmost relevance and importance. 

The Burkle Center supports research and promotes discourse on international relations, United States foreign policy, and global cooperation and conflict issues.

France's largest cancer research center recognizes the 100-year anniversary of Marie Curie's first trip to the United States and the creation of the foundation.

As the vaccine rollout expands, we are supporting distribution programs focused on underserved communities of color.

An important conversation between Jazz at Lincoln Center artistic director Wynton Marsalis and EJI founder/executive director Bryan Stevenson about the value of art has been brought to life through art.

The annual holiday event raises funds for arts education benefitting underprivileged children in the French capital. 

GRoW is honored to serve as the lead supporter of this summer 2022 exhibition that will celebrate the vitality, innovation, and global impact of mid-20th century and contemporary fashion across the African continent.

With COVID-19 cases spiking across Los Angeles, health care workers face unprecedented demands after an already challenging year.

This holiday season, the longtime Paris Opera conductor led his orchestra through Richard Wagner's epic masterpiece, Der Ring des Nibelungen (The Ring).

Paying tribute to the exceptional service of American Indian, Native Hawaiian, and Alaska Native veterans, the National Native American Veterans Memorial opened on the grounds of the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian (NMAI) in Washington, D.C. on Veterans Day.

Several GRoW grantee-partners are providing assistance in many forms to families and children in this South Los Angeles community.

GRoW is honored to support Give Blck, which launched an online database of Black-led nonprofits in the U.S. that seeks to uplift these organizations and promote racial equity in charitable giving.

The Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism at the University of Southern California has named the first recipient of the GRoW @ Annenberg Scholarship.

The pandemic-delayed exhibit that celebrates the gifted and resilient Italian Baroque painter debuts in October.

On October 8, Europe's largest English-language lending library raises a glass to 100 years of service with its Century Gala.

Although the 2020 season only recently began, it has already proven to be devastating, with flames raging across California, Oregon, and Washington.

The Emmy-winning arts and culture series is featuring the Watts Towers Arts Center, a longtime GRoW grantee-partner, in an episode airing this fall.

On any given weekday, John Jones III, founder and executive director of the all-volunteer grassroots organization, can be found on a street in this South L.A. community cooking, assembling, and distributing pancake breakfasts and prepared lunches to residents.

Our philanthropic initiative remains steadfast in our commitment to support the organizations and communities most impacted by the spread of COVID-19 and its resulting economic crisis.

GRoW is honored to support the documentary Hargrove, which unspools the inspirational story of the legendary trumpeter.

As the pandemic and the resulting economic crisis have evolved, so has GRoW's philanthropic response.

With the 2020 Census underway, GRoW @ Annenberg is providing grant support to Fair Count, a Georgia-based organization founded to ensure that the population tally is representative of all U.S. communities. 

The competition invites students attending Southern California colleges and universities to submit original artwork to be highlighted at an LA Opera production. 

Today and every day, we condemn all acts of racism and bigotry, and pledge to continue to support Black leaders and Black-led organizations who challenge inequity in all forms. 

We are inspired by the many individuals and organizations across the globe who continue to bolster our spirits in the pandemic through music, dance, and other performing arts. 

The hour-long May 9 event — which includes musical performances, speakers, poetry, and raffles — will be held virtually for the first time, on Facebook Live.

We are engaged in a multifaceted, strategic response to the international crisis spurred by the spread of COVID-19. 

The exhibition that uses violins to educate about the Holocaust and celebrate the power of music debuts March 18.

This five-week celebration of musicians who use their platform as artists to champion social change, civil rights, and humanitarian causes takes place from March 5 to April 11.

The home of one of the world's most significant collections of Japanese art and design will open Europe's first major kimono exhibition on February 29.

The ceremony honors leaders whose work in Los Angeles aligns with the organization's mission to promote economic advancement and secure civil rights for communities of color.

The second concert of the three-part series, Leading Voices was commissioned in conjunction with the New York Phil's initiative Project 19, a centennial celebration of the 19th Amendment that granted women the right to vote in the United States.

The competition encourages Southern California college students to submit original artwork themed to the spring production of Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro. 

With the new year bringing a devastating wildfire season to Australia, we have joined fellow Annenberg Foundation trustees in the fight to protect the country's people, wildlife, and land. 

On these excursions, which take place several times per year, the organization's members and their families explore Los Angeles together on bikes, blending fun physical activity with important team-building experiences. 

The Paris museum will unveil the exhibition that delves into the trendsetting magazine's history, photography, and influence on women and style.

GRoW is underwriting the cost of updated educational equipment for the Los Angeles-area school's teaching staff.

Several GRoW grantee-partners are helping to brighten the end-of-year festivities for children and families in the South Los Angeles community. 

The all-volunteer, bicycle-promoting organization will host a free Thanksgiving feast on November 23 for homeless and food-insecure residents of the Watts community in Los Angeles.

Executive staff and board members from the LA Opera are traveling to Paris to attend the premiere of the Mozart masterpiece on November 26, ahead of its stateside debut next year.

As the New York City opera company prepares to kick off the 89th season of its popular live-performance radio program on December 7, GRoW launches a special fundraising initiative. 

As California battles more fires and suffers more devastation, GRoW founder Gregory Annenberg Weingarten joins fellow Annenberg Foundation trustees in offering aid to the LAFD.    

One of Europe's finest museums spotlights Leonardo da Vinci's extensive breadth of work and focuses on the intriguing painting The Virgin of the Rocks. 

The Watts-based nonprofit organization hosts its first community engagement and capacity-building meeting in November. 

The Jewish cultural institution unveils an important photography exhibition that asks us to reconsider how we view migrants. 

The New York Philharmonic hosts the first of three concerts on October 1 that kick off the second season of the concert series.

The Watts community celebrates the latest edition of the music festival as well as the late hip-hop star/activist/Watts Towers Art VC, who was a former student of the Watts Towers Arts Center.

The fundraising event honors notable cancer advocates and inspiring individuals who have forged new ways of approaching cancer care. 

On August 15, the Santa Monica Mountains (SAMO) Fund and National Park Foundation graduate a group of high school students who have dedicated their summers to working outdoors. 

To celebrate the start of its 34th season on September 14, the LA Opera stages the Puccini masterpiece. 

The nonprofit law firm that focuses on social justice in Southern California represents more than 600 immigrants in need every year.

The Los Angeles-based nonprofit organization is preparing programming such as Safe Passages, which ensures that students are able to travel safely to and from school. 

GRoW has been funding scholarships for students across the globe since 2013. 

The French musical ensemble known for performing rare compositions from the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries will explore the music of Handel, Rameau, and Mozart in June.

Three historic Black churches in Louisiana were destroyed by acts of arson this spring, but no act of hatred can match the power of a community determined to heal and rebuild. 

The 26,000-square-foot addition to New York City's Liberty Island contains three galleries celebrating Lady Liberty's impact and legacy — and GRoW is supporting the Engagement Gallery. 

The Watts-based nonprofit organization continues its Mother's Day tradition on May 11 by hosting a special meal in Los Angeles for mothers who have lost children.

From April 6, through February 16, 2020, the London museum will unveil an exhibition that celebrates the iconic designer's revolutionary impact on 1960s British street fashion.

The support between two communities separated by thousands of miles of land and ocean is a testament to the bonds that bring us together despite differences of faith or nationality.

On April 11, the Los Angeles-based Jewish educational and cultural museum unveils an exhibition featuring the compelling works of a leading artist in the second Harlem Renaissance.

Founder Michael Cummings is leading 70 fifth graders from a Watts elementary school through a full-day program titled Keeper of the Dream, which gives them a peek at their educational future.

Every Saturday between December and May, the Met brings you live performances from the stage of the historic opera house, with commentary before the show and during intermission.

One of Mozart's final compositions comes to life on the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion stage in Los Angeles from March 2 to March 24.

GRoW supports the clinic that empowers law students to represent immigrants, low-wage employees, labor unions, and grassroots organizations in important cases.

GRoW is honored to support London's Royal Opera House on January 26, when families who have never seen a ballet or opera at the historic institution will be treated to a matinee performance — and much more.

Last month, the grassroots organization released Bikes Need Love Too, a collection of short essays written by six young authors from the South Los Angeles community.

The second installment of the three-part GRoW-sponsored concert series will be performed by musicians from the NY Phil at the Appel Room in Lincoln Center on January 27, 2019.

In November, the Woolsey Fire wrought devastation and destruction at the end of another catastrophic wildfire season, burning nearly 100,000 acres in Los Angeles and Ventura Counties.

Join GRoW in championing the work of leaders in the South Los Angeles community who are supplying essential goods — and cheer — at the end of the year.

On November 29, the nonprofit cultural organization that celebrates film across history, genres, and cultures will hold its 32nd annual awards ceremony in Beverly Hills, California — and toast the Oscar-nominated Cooper for his contributions to the silver screen.

The beloved fairy tale winds its way through the forest and into the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion from November 17 through December 15.

The exhibition that examines the exceptional Supreme Court justice debuts October 19 at the Jewish cultural institution. 

The acclaimed American painter and silhouettist who interrogates issues of race, gender, sexuality, and violence in her work will be the featured speaker at the contemporary American art museum in New York City.

The organization that provides shelter to youth in crisis is holding its signature annual fundraiser on November 16.

October 7 is the kickoff date for the three-part concert series that spotlights contemporary chamber repertoire.

The opera company's Off Grand initiative will present an intimate concert on October 11 by the renowned Paris music ensemble, led by founder and harpsichordist Christophe Rousset.

A GRoW-commissioned sculpture of Rodia by Watts Towers Arts Center artist-in-residence Charles Dickson will be unveiled at the September 30 event in Watts.

On August 11, GRoW will sponsor the event led by the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs initiative, which supports nonprofits and community leaders in Watts. 

The National Park Foundation teams up with the Santa Monica Mountains (SAMO) Fund to host a graduation ceremony on August 9 for students who spent the last two summers working in the Southern California mountain range.

New graduate Jade Elliot received a paid trip to Switzerland to show off her impressive saxophone skills.

The exhibition illuminates the fascinating life of the groundbreaking Mexican painter and features more than 200 objects that have never before been displayed outside of Mexico.

Running through July 8, the exhibition is based on UCLA senior lecturer Paul Von Blum's book that spotlights exceptional Southern California artists whose work has been underrepresented in mainstream institutions.

The human rights organization founded by Bryan Stevenson christened both the National Memorial for Peace and Justice and the Legacy Museum: From Enslavement to Mass Incarceration on April 26.

On May 15, the Paris Opera performed the final concert of a three-part series featuring all of the 19th-century Russian composer's symphonies.  

Loving Hands Community Care hosts will host its yearly event for bereaved mothers in Los Angeles on May 12.

The second annual poster design competition invited college students in Southern California to submit original artwork themed to the LA Opera's spring production of Verdi's Rigoletto.

Verdi's tragic masterpiece can be experienced from May 12 to June 3 at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in downtown Los Angeles.

Performance artist EJ Hill and visual artist Clarissa Tossin are being celebrated by the nonprofit organization that honors outstanding visual artistic achievement.

On display from March 9 to May 28, Women House reexamines the domestic space from the inside out.

Founder Michael Cummings led a group of students from Los Angeles' Florence Griffith Joyner Elementary School through a full-day program designed to prepare them for the next steps in their education.

Running March 10 through March 25 at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in downtown Los Angeles, this interpretation of the ancient Greek myth is co-produced by the LA Opera, the Lyric Opera of Chicago, the Joffrey Ballet, and the Hamburg Ballet.

A global beacon for ambitious projects, the Getty Foundation oversees Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA, an innovative partnership between institutions across Southern California that began in 2014 and presented 70 different thematically linked exhibitions in recent months. 

GRoW is providing funding in the wake of recent fires that scorched hundreds of thousands of acres of land and displaced countless families in Ventura and Los Angeles Counties.

The 15-year-old dancer from Claremont, California (pictured above) is SAB's GRoW fellow for the 2016-2017 and 2017-2018 seasons.