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Bravo! You’re Signed Up for the League Alumni Network

Thank you for signing up for the League Alumni Network! We’ll be in contact with more details soon. The first gathering will be the League Alumni Network Reception at our National Conference in Los Angeles on Wednesday, June 1, at 3pm. Learn more about Conference and register. If you have any questions or ideas about …

Signs of Spring: Cherry Blossoms and D.C. Policy Updates

In This Issue: NEA and Arts Education Funds Increase for Fiscal Year 2022; Continued Calls for Relief as Research Charts COVID-19’s Impact on the Arts; League Speaks Up on Travel with Musical Instruments; Charitable Giving and Nonprofit Sector Take the Spotlight in Senate Hearing

Listening to Ukraine

When Russia invaded Ukraine this winter, orchestras around the world opened their concerts by performing the Ukrainian National Anthem in support of the country. That show of solidarity, while heartening, reminds us that Ukraine’s classical composers and musical contributions are far more significant than many people realize, writes Elena Dubinets, and it’s time for that to change.

Solidarity with Ukraine

The Russian invasion of Ukraine is a betrayal of humanity. In the face of this attack on an independent nation, with innocent citizens being killed, maimed, or forced to flee their homes, we may feel powerless as arts organizations to make a difference. Nonetheless, this past week the classical music world has moved swiftly to respond to unfolding events and many American orchestras have expressed their solidarity with the people of Ukraine in powerful ways.