Sentence examples for cultural programs for from inspiring English sources

Beginning in 1953, Mr. Warner worked in Central and South America organizing cultural programs for the United States Information Agency.

Martine Torriero, who has a 15-year-old son, hopes to run recreational and cultural programs for autistic teenagers.

He now lives in Ghana, where he runs cultural programs for West African youth, managing a pair of hip-hop groups and working with a local dance troupe.

The fight came as the House worked its way through a $19.5 billion measure financing the Interior Department and other land and cultural programs for next year.

Jonathan Levi, who supervises cultural programs for the Board of Education, said that he had no comment on the play, but plans to see the final performance today.

Recently, the New York City Council's discretionary funds, which supported the cultural programs for elderly people at Marks JCH, were drastically reduced, threatening the future of the singing group.

It was commissioned by Arts Brookfield, which handles cultural programming for the public spaces of the Brookfield real estate company.

She is the assistant director for alumni relations and development with the Arts Initiative at Columbia University in New York, a department that provides arts and cultural programming for students and alumni.

"The national office believes that we represent an outre politics; let's put it that way," said Matthew Finch, the director of arts and cultural programming for WBAI, which gets a small percentage of its $3 million budget from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

After the Hershey protest and a report last year by The Associated Press that uncovered many abuses in the program, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton ordered a full review, which Mr. Ruth said was "to ensure it fulfills its original purpose as a cultural program for foreign college students".

A series of three 40-foot-tall site-specific bronze trees created specifically for the park will be on view on its central lawn from Sept. 26 to Feb. 9. "Fall makes sense because you can see the park's changing landscape from its full canopy through to its winter state," said Debbie Landau, director of the nonprofit Madison Square Park Conservancy, which arranges cultural programming for the park.