Discover the organizations shaping & sustaining Fort Worth culture. Use filters to find groups to support, collaborate with, or learn from.
4ALL Studios is the Visual and Performing Arts Branch of the YMCA of Metropolitan Fort Worth. The mission of the Y is to put Christian principles into practice through programs, services and relationships that build healthy spirit, mind and body for ALL. Programs include recording arts, podcasting, art, music, theatre and dance for all ages.
Our mission: The Amon Carter Museum of American Art was established through the generosity of Amon G. Carter Sr. (1879-1955) to house his collection of paintings and sculpture by Frederic Remington and Charles M. Russell; to collect, preserve, and exhibit the finest examples of American art; and to serve all communities through exhibitions, publications, and experiences devoted to the celebration of American creativity.
Amphibian’s mission is to produce innovative and engaging theater that inspires new ideas, opens new doors, and increases our understanding of the vast world around us. Amphibian Stage is a non-profit theatre company founded in 2000 by three alumni of TCU’s Department of Theatre who strive to produce innovative and engaging theater that inspires new ideas, opens new doors, and increases our understanding of the vast world around us. Now in our twenty-fifth season, we have produced numerous groundbreaking and challenging plays (some regional premieres, others US or world premieres) that foster a deeper understanding of ourselves as members of the global community. Our company is widely recognized for producing stylistically and thematically varied scripts. Committed to nurturing young and diverse audiences, Amphibian has developed a strong internship program and a student matinee program.
Artistry Soul Collective strives to provide a platform for local Neo-Soul/R&B artists by sharing their stories and by curating events.
Connecting Fort Worth to the arts and through the arts.
At Arts Fort Worth, we believe creativity is the heartbeat of a vibrant city. We’re the folks championing local artists, energizing public spaces, and making sure the arts are accessible to everyone, everywhere. Whether you’re a lifelong creative, a curious newcomer, or someone who just loves a good mural or live performance, you’re in the right place. This is your arts community. And we’re here to help you feel at home in it. Arts Fort Worth is a nonprofit organization that was formed in 1963 as the Arts Council of Fort Worth to provide funding and leadership that nurtures, supports and promotes the arts throughout the Fort Worth community. Today, Arts Fort Worth is committed to building strategic relationships throughout the local ecosystem of independent creatives, arts and culture businesses, policymakers, and the surrounding community of arts supporters. So, what exactly do we do? Glad you asked. Arts Fort Worth continues to support and promote the arts in every corner of our city. That means: – Funding local artists and organizations through grants and resources. – Putting art in public spaces. Public art transforms everyday places into something extraordinary. – Advocating for the arts at every level—from city hall to the Capitol in Washington DC. – Strenghtening partnerships to enhance infrastructure where you can discover local culture happenings and share the resources that can help the arts thrive. We’re connectors, cheerleaders, and behind-the-scenes doers. We’re here to make sure the arts don’t just survive—they thrive.
Located in downtown Fort Worth, Texas, Artspace111 specializes in the exhibition of Contemporary Texas Art. In 1980, twin brothers Daniel and Dennis Blagg established Artspace111, converting a historic 1911 building into artist studios and a small gallery space in order to support and celebrate the work of local artists. In 2007, Margery Gossett and William Grella became the Owner/Directors of Artspace111 and further developed the gallery into a celebrated and distinguished 3,000-square-foot art gallery. In addition to the year-round schedule of solo and group exhibitions, Artspace111 designs corporate and private art collections for clients throughout the country and hosts special events in its distinctive gallery and sculpture gardens. Artspace111 is dedicated to making contemporary art approachable to individuals of all ages.
Artsy Scoop Magazine, based in Fort Worth, Texas, shines a spotlight on the city's vibrant arts and culture scene. Through its online platform, social media channels, and monthly magazine, it delivers engaging stories insights, and features on contemporary art, events and creative businesses that make Fort Worth extraordinary.
Founded in 1969, Ballet Concerto was established as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit with a mission to make ballet and other forms of dance accessible to audiences of all ages and socio-economic backgrounds. As a pioneering cultural institution, Ballet Concerto was the first organization invited by the Fort Worth Independent School District (FWISD) to provide in-school and after-school enrichment programs, reinforcing its commitment to community engagement and arts education. For more than 55 years, Ballet Concerto has remained a cornerstone of the North Texas arts community. Through a combination of professional performances and interactive educational programs, the organization continues to bring high-quality dance instruction and experiences to students in FWISD and audiences across the region. This commitment was recognized in 2019 when Fort Worth Mayor Betsy Price officially proclaimed June 22 as "Ballet Concerto 50th Anniversary Day." That same year, Founding Artistic Director Margo Dean was honored with the prestigious Lifetime Achievement in the Arts Award by the Arts Council of Fort Worth (now Arts Fort Worth).
Mission: Ballet Frontier’s mission is to produce high caliber classical ballet performances with the professional dancers of today while cultivating the dancers of tomorrow. Vision: Ballet Frontier is a nationally and internationally recognized premier classical ballet company with a distinguished focus on collaboration between high caliber professional dancers and the next generation of aspiring artists.
Mission: Brown Girls Do Ballet is dedicated to uplifting and empowering young dancers by increasing access, representation, and opportunities in ballet. Through mentorship, scholarships, community engagement, and storytelling, we ensure that every girl has the support and visibility she needs to thrive on and off the stage. Vision: A world where every young dancer, regardless of background, sees herself reflected, supported, and empowered to take center stage—both in ballet and beyond.
Organization dedicated to advancing cultural innovation and artistic expression through community-centered initiatives across Texas.
Caminos del Inka is a Fort Worth-based nonprofit dedicated to discovering, preserving, and disseminating the rich musical legacy of the Americas through performance, education, and outreach. Founded in 2010 by internationally acclaimed conductor Miguel Harth-Bedoya—Music Director Laureate of the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra—Caminos del Inka has trained over 325 conductors and served hundreds of young musicians through two flagship programs: The Conducting Institute provides aspiring conductors a rare opportunity to lead a full, 50-member symphony orchestra—hands-on training largely unavailable in university programs. With multiple annual sessions and need-based scholarships, TCI draws participants from Fort Worth, across Texas, and around the world, many of whom return to lead ensembles serving thousands of performers and audiences nationwide. Texas Institute for Orchestral Studies (OrchestraFest) offers high school musicians an immersive summer orchestral experience with no auditions or fees required. Participants receive expert coaching from Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra musicians and perform in a culminating public concert. The program has grown steadily, with nearly half of participants now coming from Fort Worth ISD. As a BIPOC-led organization, Caminos del Inka partners closely with Fort Worth ISD, the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, Fort Worth Youth Orchestra, and other local institutions to remove barriers and ensure every young person has the chance to grow through music.
Casa Mañana is dedicated to creating, nurturing, and advancing live professional theatre unparalleled in artistic excellence for the enrichment and education of our diverse community and its future generations of artists and patrons. Located in the heart of Fort Worth, Casa Mañana is one of Texas' premier professional theatres and has been a cultural cornerstone since 1958. We present Broadway-style musicals, children’s theatre productions, and intimate cabaret performances year-round, delighting audiences of all ages. Our commitment to education is central to our mission. The Casa Mañana School for Musical Theatre offers year-round instruction in drama, dance, and voice for children ages 4–19, fostering talent and confidence in young performers. Our Student Matinee program brings students from across the region to experience live theatre, often for the first time. Together, these programs reach thousands of students annually, both on our stage and in the classroom. We also proudly host the Betty Lynn Buckley Awards, now in their 26th year, which celebrate excellence in high school theatre across North Texas. At Casa Mañana, we believe in the power of storytelling, inclusion, education, and community engagement. Through our performances and programs, we aim to inspire creativity, foster lifelong learning, and ensure theatre remains accessible for all.
4ALL Studios is the Visual and Performing Arts Branch of the YMCA of Metropolitan Fort Worth. The mission of the Y is to put Christian principles into practice through programs, services and relationships that build healthy spirit, mind and body for ALL. Programs include recording arts, podcasting, art, music, theatre and dance for all ages.
Our mission: The Amon Carter Museum of American Art was established through the generosity of Amon G. Carter Sr. (1879-1955) to house his collection of paintings and sculpture by Frederic Remington and Charles M. Russell; to collect, preserve, and exhibit the finest examples of American art; and to serve all communities through exhibitions, publications, and experiences devoted to the celebration of American creativity.
Amphibian’s mission is to produce innovative and engaging theater that inspires new ideas, opens new doors, and increases our understanding of the vast world around us. Amphibian Stage is a non-profit theatre company founded in 2000 by three alumni of TCU’s Department of Theatre who strive to produce innovative and engaging theater that inspires new ideas, opens new doors, and increases our understanding of the vast world around us. Now in our twenty-fifth season, we have produced numerous groundbreaking and challenging plays (some regional premieres, others US or world premieres) that foster a deeper understanding of ourselves as members of the global community. Our company is widely recognized for producing stylistically and thematically varied scripts. Committed to nurturing young and diverse audiences, Amphibian has developed a strong internship program and a student matinee program.
Artistry Soul Collective strives to provide a platform for local Neo-Soul/R&B artists by sharing their stories and by curating events.
Connecting Fort Worth to the arts and through the arts.
At Arts Fort Worth, we believe creativity is the heartbeat of a vibrant city. We’re the folks championing local artists, energizing public spaces, and making sure the arts are accessible to everyone, everywhere. Whether you’re a lifelong creative, a curious newcomer, or someone who just loves a good mural or live performance, you’re in the right place. This is your arts community. And we’re here to help you feel at home in it. Arts Fort Worth is a nonprofit organization that was formed in 1963 as the Arts Council of Fort Worth to provide funding and leadership that nurtures, supports and promotes the arts throughout the Fort Worth community. Today, Arts Fort Worth is committed to building strategic relationships throughout the local ecosystem of independent creatives, arts and culture businesses, policymakers, and the surrounding community of arts supporters. So, what exactly do we do? Glad you asked. Arts Fort Worth continues to support and promote the arts in every corner of our city. That means: – Funding local artists and organizations through grants and resources. – Putting art in public spaces. Public art transforms everyday places into something extraordinary. – Advocating for the arts at every level—from city hall to the Capitol in Washington DC. – Strenghtening partnerships to enhance infrastructure where you can discover local culture happenings and share the resources that can help the arts thrive. We’re connectors, cheerleaders, and behind-the-scenes doers. We’re here to make sure the arts don’t just survive—they thrive.
Located in downtown Fort Worth, Texas, Artspace111 specializes in the exhibition of Contemporary Texas Art. In 1980, twin brothers Daniel and Dennis Blagg established Artspace111, converting a historic 1911 building into artist studios and a small gallery space in order to support and celebrate the work of local artists. In 2007, Margery Gossett and William Grella became the Owner/Directors of Artspace111 and further developed the gallery into a celebrated and distinguished 3,000-square-foot art gallery. In addition to the year-round schedule of solo and group exhibitions, Artspace111 designs corporate and private art collections for clients throughout the country and hosts special events in its distinctive gallery and sculpture gardens. Artspace111 is dedicated to making contemporary art approachable to individuals of all ages.
Artsy Scoop Magazine, based in Fort Worth, Texas, shines a spotlight on the city's vibrant arts and culture scene. Through its online platform, social media channels, and monthly magazine, it delivers engaging stories insights, and features on contemporary art, events and creative businesses that make Fort Worth extraordinary.
Founded in 1969, Ballet Concerto was established as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit with a mission to make ballet and other forms of dance accessible to audiences of all ages and socio-economic backgrounds. As a pioneering cultural institution, Ballet Concerto was the first organization invited by the Fort Worth Independent School District (FWISD) to provide in-school and after-school enrichment programs, reinforcing its commitment to community engagement and arts education. For more than 55 years, Ballet Concerto has remained a cornerstone of the North Texas arts community. Through a combination of professional performances and interactive educational programs, the organization continues to bring high-quality dance instruction and experiences to students in FWISD and audiences across the region. This commitment was recognized in 2019 when Fort Worth Mayor Betsy Price officially proclaimed June 22 as "Ballet Concerto 50th Anniversary Day." That same year, Founding Artistic Director Margo Dean was honored with the prestigious Lifetime Achievement in the Arts Award by the Arts Council of Fort Worth (now Arts Fort Worth).
Mission: Ballet Frontier’s mission is to produce high caliber classical ballet performances with the professional dancers of today while cultivating the dancers of tomorrow. Vision: Ballet Frontier is a nationally and internationally recognized premier classical ballet company with a distinguished focus on collaboration between high caliber professional dancers and the next generation of aspiring artists.
Mission: Brown Girls Do Ballet is dedicated to uplifting and empowering young dancers by increasing access, representation, and opportunities in ballet. Through mentorship, scholarships, community engagement, and storytelling, we ensure that every girl has the support and visibility she needs to thrive on and off the stage. Vision: A world where every young dancer, regardless of background, sees herself reflected, supported, and empowered to take center stage—both in ballet and beyond.
Organization dedicated to advancing cultural innovation and artistic expression through community-centered initiatives across Texas.
Caminos del Inka is a Fort Worth-based nonprofit dedicated to discovering, preserving, and disseminating the rich musical legacy of the Americas through performance, education, and outreach. Founded in 2010 by internationally acclaimed conductor Miguel Harth-Bedoya—Music Director Laureate of the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra—Caminos del Inka has trained over 325 conductors and served hundreds of young musicians through two flagship programs: The Conducting Institute provides aspiring conductors a rare opportunity to lead a full, 50-member symphony orchestra—hands-on training largely unavailable in university programs. With multiple annual sessions and need-based scholarships, TCI draws participants from Fort Worth, across Texas, and around the world, many of whom return to lead ensembles serving thousands of performers and audiences nationwide. Texas Institute for Orchestral Studies (OrchestraFest) offers high school musicians an immersive summer orchestral experience with no auditions or fees required. Participants receive expert coaching from Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra musicians and perform in a culminating public concert. The program has grown steadily, with nearly half of participants now coming from Fort Worth ISD. As a BIPOC-led organization, Caminos del Inka partners closely with Fort Worth ISD, the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, Fort Worth Youth Orchestra, and other local institutions to remove barriers and ensure every young person has the chance to grow through music.
Casa Mañana is dedicated to creating, nurturing, and advancing live professional theatre unparalleled in artistic excellence for the enrichment and education of our diverse community and its future generations of artists and patrons. Located in the heart of Fort Worth, Casa Mañana is one of Texas' premier professional theatres and has been a cultural cornerstone since 1958. We present Broadway-style musicals, children’s theatre productions, and intimate cabaret performances year-round, delighting audiences of all ages. Our commitment to education is central to our mission. The Casa Mañana School for Musical Theatre offers year-round instruction in drama, dance, and voice for children ages 4–19, fostering talent and confidence in young performers. Our Student Matinee program brings students from across the region to experience live theatre, often for the first time. Together, these programs reach thousands of students annually, both on our stage and in the classroom. We also proudly host the Betty Lynn Buckley Awards, now in their 26th year, which celebrate excellence in high school theatre across North Texas. At Casa Mañana, we believe in the power of storytelling, inclusion, education, and community engagement. Through our performances and programs, we aim to inspire creativity, foster lifelong learning, and ensure theatre remains accessible for all.