read more about A.R.T.’s work

  • Heritage Alive, a book published by UNESCO’s NGO Forum on Intangible Cultural Heritage, featured an article written by Founder Sara Green.  The article speaks about the power of storytelling with refugees. Please click here to read article.

  • Founder Sara Green was featured in Janet Hanson’s book: More than 85 Broads: Women Making Career Choices, Taking Risks, and Defining Success- On their Own Terms. The chapter highlight’s Sarah’s generosity and the work that A.R.T. is doing for displaced communities around the world. Read more here.

  • A.R.T.’s film Así Cantaba el Niño Conde by filmmaker Alejandro Ramirez was selected by the United Nations Refugee Agency to be shown at World Refugee Day 2008. The film explores how of A.R.T. programming in Tintalito, Colombia, empowered the community to recapture their cultural identity through the arts. Read the press release here.

  • Australian publication ArtsHub published an article on the creative career of founder Sara Green and how this laid the foundation for Art for Refugees in Transition. Read more here.

  • Columbia Business School has featured alum Sara Green multiple times for her unique work synthesizing her background in the arts and business to establish a unique nonprofit model with an international reach. Click below to read more.

  • Ohio State University Alumni Magazine explores how the end to Sara’s performing arts career led to the birth of creative arts programming for refugee populations across the world. Read more here.

  • Colombian publication El Espectador reviews the film Así Cantaba el Niño Conde by filmmaker Alejandro Ramirez and its ability to poignantly capture the transformative effects of A.R.T. in Tintalito, Colombia. Read more here.

  • Karen, a participant in A.R.T.’s Colombia program, discusses the murder of her father and its affects on her worldview and future aspirations. Read more here.

  • The International Museum of Women featured Art for Refugees in Transition and the work it’s doing to preserve cultural traditions for displaced populations in Colombia. Read more here

  • The Art of Doing Good: Where Passion Meets Action featured A.R.T. founder Sara Green in two of its chapters. Exploring her role as both a social entrepreneur and creative arts performer, the book highlighted how Sara was able to combine both of her passions to improve the lives of lives of displaced communities. Read more here.

  • Sara was featured in Curiosity Magazine for her innovative cultural work with refugee populations. The feature discusses how the death of her performing arts career birthed an international career in humanitarian work. Read more here.

  • “The Power of Culture” discussed ceramic artistic traditions in Antioquia and A.R.T.’s collaboration with the artistic community to assist in rebuilding their cultural identity. Full feature here