Arts Events - Regional & Statewide

We offer grant writing training sessions two weeks before each grant deadline. This training is Wednesday, July 15 at 2:00 PM. This can be virtual or in person. You must RSVP to attend. Please let us know if you are interested by calling 218-745-8886, ext 1 or email director@nwartscouncil.org. You can take advantage of the opportunity to come into our office and work on your grant in our grant writing space!

Count Down Is On!!!
The Dollipops are coming to Greenbush!

Friday, July 10, 2026
Outdoor Stage at Legion Park – Greenbush, MN
6:00–7:00 p.m.
FREE for all ages

Bring your lawn chairs, blankets, family, and friends for this exciting community event!

This event is made possible through funding from the Northwest Minnesota Arts Council and is hosted by Lil' Chompers Childcare Center.

Artist Reception for

Iron and Feathers: Art of the Northwest

 an exhibit featuring paintings by Ross Hier and Beau Bakken

Open Through August 13 — Exhibit will Close after the Reception

at the

Historic Fournet Building, 101 N Broadway

Downtown Crookston

2nd Floor in the Atrium

Artist Reception Thursday, August 13 from 6 to 7:30 PM

Violin Music by Eden Johnson of Lake Bronson

Please join the Northwest Minnesota Arts Council (NWMAC) for an artist reception for Iron and Feathers: Art of the Northwest an exhibit featuring paintings by Ross Hier and Beau Bakken at the Historic Fournet Building downtown Crookston. This exhibit includes  35 original pieces of art in watercolor on paper and acrylic on canvas, most of which are for sale.

The Artist Reception will be on Thursday, August 13 from 6 to 7:30 PM. Refreshments will be served. Live music will be provided by Violinist Eden Johnson of Lake Bronson. Everyone is welcome to attend this FREE event. The exhibit will close after the reception.

Artist Beau Bakken. Beau Bakken of Hallock has been professionally creating art by commission since 2008. Beau has been a consistent entrant into NWMAC’s exhibits and won 1st place in the annual NW Minnesota Art Exhibit in 2011, 2014, and 2022, and given a People’s Choice award in 2025. He won the Artist of the Year in 2016. Beau was the featured artist in the Around the Farm exhibit at our gallery in Thief River Falls. His work consists of large outdoor murals, outdoor business signs, indoor murals, and indoor wall hangings and paintings. About his 8 pieces of work in the  exhibit, Beau said, “My paintings in this exhibit are captures of the Red River Valley, painted with the hope that fellow citizens of the valley would find them relatable.”

Artist Ross Hier. Ross H. Hier attended the University of Minnesota earning a BS in Wildlife Management and had a 35-year career with the Section of Wildlife in the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. His time was spent researching mallards, ring-necked ducks, and the Lesser scaup, as well as managing wildlife management areas in Polk and Red Lake Counties. Nature has excited him for as long as he can remember and his creative need to express this love led him to watercolor painting. He shared, “Northwest Minnesota is such a diverse piece of geography … native grasslands, the Aspen Parklands and transition zone between prairie and forest landscapes interspersed with agricultural tracts. The ancient Lake Agassiz beach lines are quite profound on the east side of the Red River Valley and serve as linear maps for migrant birds where substantial grasslands and wetlands serve as stop-over areas for birds moving further north. The diversity of nature in northwest Minnesota is amazing. Nature has always been a force that triggers my creative thought process. I love painting with watercolors for their elusive nature and spontaneity.”

Ross continued, “It’s an honor to exhibit in the town I have long resided in and to share this exhibit with the outstanding artist, Beau Bakken. His work never ceases to amaze me. This exhibit presents the viewers with two different artists who use different painting mediums and rather different styles. I hope the exhibit brings viewers much joy and thankfulness as we celebrate the premier region of Minnesota through art. Thanks to the Northwest Arts Council and especially Exhibit Specialist Trey Everett.” Twenty-seven works in the exhibit were created by Ross.

You can find both Ross and Beau in our most recent Artists of NW Minnesota booklet.

Musician Eden Johnson lives in Lake Bronson with her husband and their three daughters. Depending on the day one might find Eden either accompanying her local Lutheran church, watching musicals with her family, reading, giving violin lessons, or practicing on one of her instruments. While her main focus and passion is the violin, Eden also sings, plays the piano, and is currently learning the harp. The violin Eden plays once belonged to her great grandmother. Eden recently completed the NWMAC Teaching Artist Training and is available for residencies and workshops.

You won't want to miss this exhibit open through August 13 at the Fournet Building, 101 N Broadway, Downtown Crookston. Parking and admission is free. Take the stairs or elevator to the second floor where the gallery is located in the atrium. Open Monday through Friday from 8 AM to 4:30 PM. 

Watch this video for a virtual tour of the exhibit at https://youtu.be/emdN39orEZE  or find it on our website under the exhibits tab at the top of the homepage.

For more information about this exhibit, visit our website at NWArtsCouncil.org, or if you are an artist interested in exhibiting a body of work with NWMAC, please contact Trey Everett at (218) 280-4917 or email NWArtsCouncil@gmail.com. Please sign up for our e-newsletter on our website home page to see the latest news and grant announcements. Email director@NWArtsCouncil.org or call 218-745-8886 to reach our office during regular business hours.

An Artist Reception for

The Great State of Minnesota 

an exhibit reflecting 

What Minnesota Means to Me

Tuesday, June 30 from 6:30 to 8 PM

The Exhibit is Open Through August 28 at the

NWMAC Gallery 

Northland Community and Technical College 

1101 State Highway 1, Thief River Falls

The Northwest Minnesota Arts Council (NWMAC) is pleased to announce an Artist Reception for The Great State of Minnesota at our gallery at Northland Community and Technical College, 1101 Highway 1 East in Thief River Falls. This exhibit includes 51 pieces, including pen and ink, oil, mixed media, photography, acrylic, screen print, fiber art, poetry, ceramic, block print, watercolor, charcoal, and paper mache by 30 area artists, and will run until August 28.

The Artist Reception will be held on Tuesday, June 30 from 6:30 to 8 PM at the gallery. Everyone is welcome and encouraged to attend. Refreshments will be served. The play Frozen will be performed at 7 PM that evening in the NCTC theater.

Minnesota received a lot of attention lately because of the ICE surge of 3,000 officers in January, large civil protests in freezing winter weather, and famous musicians like Bruce Springsteen writing songs about this historical moment in Minnesota. Because of this, the Northwest Minnesota Arts Council is highlighting our state in this exhibit. We asked artists what does Minnesota mean to you?

Minnesota evokes many feelings and meanings to different people. Maybe it's blueberry picking, cabin life, morel or deer hunting, walleye fishing, or the land of 10,000 lakes; the power of community, snowflakes and cold, or pine trees; terms like Minnesota Nice, You betcha or Uff da; foods like wild rice, hot dishes, or lefse. Our sports teams including the Vikings, Twins, Timberwolves, The Wild, Loons, and Lynx; 

Icons such as Mary Tyler Moore, Prince, and Bob Dylan; Or our state symbols like the Rusty Patched Bumblebee(state bee), Monarch (state butterfly), Lady’s Slipper (state flower) or the Honeycrisp Apple (state fruit), or Agate (the state gemstone).

Jessica Ross shared, “Minnesota is my home as well as home to the many little living things that inspire my artwork. This show will be a great composition of Minnesota through the eyes of local artists. I entered my piece because I like viewers to stop and think about the small things in life that we tend to overlook at times. It just takes a moment to pause and be reminded of the beauty in this world. My artwork “Minnesota’s Ladies” focuses on small moments of wonder within Minnesota forests.”

Acacia Winters explained, “Being a transplant to the state of Minnesota has been challenging but incredibly rewarding. I love how amazing this state is geographically. Its vast landscapes and rocky superior shores mixed with the epicness of the Twin Cities always means there is something to do and explore. The things that keep me here are the wonderful people and communities I’ve been invited into and helped create. This has made this state into my home. People should visit to see the incredible talent of artists in northern Minnesota.”

Therese Masters Jacobson said, “Minnesotans emphasize kindness, empathy, and prosocial behavior, or in other words, they are nice. Minnesota has long been a refuge and haven for many people, like my childhood family who visited each summer from Illinois. A change during my adult life brought me back to Minnesota—a place to belong.”

Finally, Debbie Dahl Aune said,” My Gramma Esther Dahl picked blueberries with me until she was 82. Living in northern Minnesota we found the true peace of God as we trekked around Beltrami Forest, the Mud Lake Refuge and the McDonaugh Swamp. Still today, I find the outdoors to be my favorite distraction from the political and economic uncertainties of the day. Today, I still get out to the forests, however, you'll find me painting Plein Air as well as picking.”

Original art in the Great State of Minnesota exhibit, including Prowling Past the Pines by Warroad Artist Shelly Grove. She explained that “even though I was born in Canada I call Minnesota my home. Since deer hunting is a big part of living in northern Minnesota it seemed appropriate to submit this piece. I gravitate towards pointillism and this pose worked up so well. The pine trees really add character.   Can’t you just hear the wind howl when you look at this?”

As our nation celebrates its 250th anniversary this summer, visit our exhibit to see the art created about Minnesota. Artists were encouraged to reflect on Minnesota as the Northstar State, our Minnesota State Flag, our Great Seal of Minnesota, and our state symbols. Minnesota’s motto is L'Etoile du Nord = Star of the North, which refers to Polaris, the North Star, that remains in the same spot in the night sky, representing stability and direction. Our flag symbolizes the state's natural resources, identity, and future. It features a light blue field (water/sky), a dark blue shape (state outline/night sky), and a white 8-point "North Star" representing our motto and the state's northern location. The 8-point star also represents guidance, hope, and its northern position, while also honoring diverse cultural heritage, including Native American designs, Nordic patterns, and barn quilts, and echoing the star on the Capitol’s rotunda. It’s a multicultural symbol, often appearing like four “M”s for Minnesota and resembling a snowflake, connecting to the state’s climate and indigenous artistry. The Great Seal of Minnesota features a common loon (our state bird), the North Star, wild rice, Norway pines (state tree), and stylized water, with the Dakota phrase "Mni Sóta Makoce" -- "Land where the waters reflect the skies."

Take a virtual walk through of this exhibit at https://youtu.be/X3M3S9H95GI (on the NWMAC YouTube page). The video is also available on our website under the exhibits tab on the top of the homepage. 

The NWMAC Gallery at Northland Community and Technical College in Thief River Falls is at 1101 State Highway 1, Thief River Falls 56701. The gallery is open during Monday-Friday from 8 – 4:30 PM and at other times when events are held at the college. Please call to make sure the college is open before making a special trip. Hours can change, especially during the summer. Enter through Door B, which is right next to the gallery. Visitor parking is free. 

For more information about this exhibit or if you are an artist interested in exhibiting a body of work with NWMAC, please contact Trey Everett at (218) 280-4917 or email NWArtsCouncil@gmail.com. Please sign up for our e-newsletter on our website home page to see the latest news and grant announcements. Email director@NWArtsCouncil.org or call 218-745-8886 to reach our office during regular business hours.

Outdoor, Immersive Theater in Hallock June 27

FARM    A new immersive outdoor theater experience from Sod House Theater

Celebrate the Return of Summer with Outdoor Theater in Rural Hallock

Far North Spirits — Rural Hallock

2045 220th Avenue, Hallock MN 56728 

Saturday, June 27, 2026

Performance begins at 7:00 PM

Food Truck at 6:00 PM

“Each day I go into the fields to see what is growing and what remains to be done. It is always the same thing: nothing is growing, everything needs to be done.”
— The Farmer by W.D. Ehrhart

Sod House Theater, the Minneapolis-based company known for creating immersive, community-engaged performances in rural spaces, announces the summer tour of FARM, a moving theatrical meditation on small family farming in Minnesota, including rural Hallock.

Blending music, dance, storytelling, and large-scale visual imagery, FARM explores the labor, rituals, joys, and uncertainties of agricultural life. Featuring Twin Cities artists alongside local community performers, the production invites audiences to reflect on farming traditions, food accessibility, and Minnesotans’ relationship to the people who grow their food.

Through a series of vivid theatrical vignettes, audiences will encounter scenes of hard work in the fields, family meals, celebrations, storms, dance, and play — culminating in a music-filled “ghost grove” honoring the past, present, and future of farming in Minnesota.

Performed outdoors at working farms and community gathering spaces, FARM offers audiences an immersive journey through the landscapes and stories that shape rural Minnesota.

Ticket information and reservations are available at Sod House Theater Tickets & Information

Audience

Audience members will be guided to four different locations throughout each site during the performance. The experience includes walking and standing, so guests are encouraged to bring:

• A lawn chair or blanket

• Comfortable walking shoes

• An umbrella or weather protection for sun or rain

Parking will be available. In the event of severe weather, performances may be canceled. Cancellation notices will be posted on the Sod House Theater website and emailed to ticket holders. Rain locations may be used. 

About Sod House Theater

Founded in 2011 by co-artistic directors Darcey Engen and Luverne Seifert, Sod House Theater is now in its 16th season of collaborating with Minnesota communities to create imaginative, site-specific performance events.

The company has produced acclaimed reimaginings of classics including The Cherry Orchard, The Visit, Peer Gynt, and Urinetown, alongside original productions such as Hoopla Train with Yard Master Yip and His Polkastra and Arla Mae’s Booyah Wagon.

Sod House Theater selects touring works for their relevance to small-town communities and stages them in nontraditional venues that connect deeply to local history and culture.

For more information, visit Sod House Theater Official Website

Created by Darcey Engen and Luverne Seifert
Choreography by Berit Ahlgren
Original Music by Jenna Wyse and Christopher Hepola

Media Contacts: Darcey Engen, 612-281-8998, darcey@sodhousetheater.org

Luverne Seifert, 612-414-2032, luverne@sodhousetheater.org

Thief River Falls ACT has a full 2026 season. Check out their shows, including The Sound of Music (June 10-12 and 15-17), Frozen (June 30-July 2), The Sweet Delilah Swim Club (July 14-16), and Something Rotten Jr (July 28-30).

Learn more at https://trfact.org.

Poetry Workshop in Osage on September 19 with Laura Hansen

Where is the Poem?

Finding the Poetry Hidden Inside Longer Writing; Techniques for Calling Forth Poems from Your Freewriting, Journaling, and Prose

Workshop with Laura Hansen

Jackpine Writers' Bloc Writers' Workshop

Saturday, September 19 from 9 AM to 12 Noon. Jack Pines Resort, 53014 State Highway 34, Osage MN 56570

(located 9 miles west of Park Rapids MN [1 mile west of Osage MN])

               Cost $55.00 Lunch at noon is included in the workshop cost.

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Instructor: Laura Hansen is the author of the Stevens Poetry Manuscript Prize collection, Midnight River, which was also a Midwest Book Awards Finalist in Poetry. Published in numerous literary journals, Laura has judged poetry contests for Central Lakes College, The Talking Stick Literary Journal, and Brainerd Writers Alliance among others. Laura is a two-time Grand Prize Winner in the League of Minnesota Poets Annual Poetry Contest and a three-time Five Wings Arts Council Grant Recipient. Laura facilitates Write in the Gallery at Great River Arts, is on the Lifetime Arts Creative Aging Roster of Teaching Artists, and has served on the boards of Great River Arts and The Five Wings Arts Council. A graduate of Concordia College in Moorhead, Laura owned Bookin' It— an independent bookstore—for over twenty years. Laura’s Night Stack can be found online at RIVERPOETHANSEN.SUBSTACK.COM

Where is the Poem? Finding the Poetry Hidden Inside Longer Writing; Techniques for Calling Forth Poems from Your Freewriting, Journaling, and Prose.

This workshop will look at some of the key differences between prose and poetry and explore creative ways to discover the poem hidden in longer written work. The group will, as poet Howard Nemerov puts it, be “riding the gradient invisible” from prose, to prose poem, to poetry through examples as well as writing and revisioning exercises. 

The workshop will run from 9 AM to 12 Noon. The workshop cost includes lunch at noon.

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            Book release party at 1 PM:  The Talking Stick 35 Book Release Party and this Writers' Workshop will be held on Saturday, September 19, 2026, at Jack Pines Resort, 53014 State Highway 34, Osage, MN 56570.

The Book Release Party will start at 1 PM and run till approximately 4 PM. There is no charge to attend the Book Release Party. Lunch at noon will be on your own if you are just attending the Book Release Party. There is a restaurant available at Jack Pines Resort and it will be open from 9 AM to 9 PM. Dinner/supper after the Book Release Party will be on your own.

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YOU MUST PREREGISTER FOR THE WORKSHOP. Please email Sharon Harris at sharrick1@wcta.net to sign up. Phone 218-732-3782 if questions. Be sure to include your name and mailing address, phone number, and email address. Make your $55 check out to Jackpine Writers' Bloc and mail it to: Sharon Harris, 13320 149th Ave, Menahga MN 56464. 

There is a limit this workshop to the first 35 participants and then put names on a waiting list.

Iron and Feathers Art of the NW is an exhibit featuring paintings by Ross Hier and Beau Bakken at the Historic Fournet Building downtown Crookston. This exhibit includes  35 original pieces of art in watercolor on paper and acrylic on canvas, most of which are for sale. Sarah Pester will be leading yoga at the exhibit on May 14. The Fournet is at 101 N Broadway, 2nd Floor, Downtown Crookston. See the poster for more details.

NW Art Exhibit Awards Reception & Program in Warroad

On Saturday, April 25 the NW Minnesota Arts Council hosted an awards reception and program at Warroad RiverPlace. At 2:30 PM the public was invited to view the annual exhibit, mingle, listen to live music provided by the UND Trio, and enjoy light refreshments. An awards program began at 3:30 PM to present awards to the exhibit winners and Of the Year awardees.

Student and adult artists residing in a seven-county region including Kittson, Marshall, Norman, Polk, Pennington, Roseau and Red Lake had entered into the Northwest Minnesota Art Exhibit and were competing for $2,300 in cash awards. The winners were recognized at the program. It was a wonderful day celebrating these artists and the arts in northwest Minnesota.

Exhibit cash award winners were chosen while the exhibit was on display at Warroad RiverPlace by qualified juror Alice Blessing. Alice Blessing is a socially engaged artist based in Bemidji whose work is deeply informed by principles of intersectional feminism. Over the past two decades, Blessing's portraits have been exhibited in numerous galleries across the state, earning her multiple awards and grants. She is also an experienced educator, having taught at Bemidji State University for 13 years, as well as conducting painting workshops throughout Minnesota. Currently, Blessing serves as Gallery Director at Bemidji State University, where she teaches courses in Drawing, Painting, and Color Theory. She has a BFA in painting from Bemidji State.

She shared, “Walking through this exhibit, I felt a genuine connection to the care, creativity, and individuality present in each piece. Here we have a beautiful balance between technical skill and imagination, where our participants’ unique approaches show us the limitlessness of art. I was especially moved by the range of expression; all of these pieces are full of curiosity and exploration. This collection highlights both seasoned expertise and emerging talent and offers a hopeful glimpse into the future of art.Thank you so much for inviting me to play a small part in this wonderful exhibition.”

Find a virtual walk through of the exhibit under the Exhibits tab at the top of our website.

Exhibit Awards include:

Adults:

1st Place $500: Holly Ellsworth-Crowther of Warroad in painting with mixed media for “Forest’s Queen"

2nd Place $300: Betsy Saurdiff of Grygla in sculpture for "It’s a Keeper"

3rd Place $200: Jodi Peterson a teacher in Ada in fused glass for "Vintage Fish"

Merit $100: Bert Foster of Thief River Falls in photography for "Canyon Mermaid"

Merit $100: Cindy Kolling of Gully in drawing for "Through Morning Fog" 

Merit $100: Ross Hier of Crookston in watercolor painting for "Golden Silk Orb Spider & Chestnut-breasted Coronet" 

Merit $100: Janet Johnson of Roseau in mixed media for "Remnants"

Merit $100: Jessy Ingalls of Warroad in textile for "Woodland Wool Scarf"

People’s Choice: $100 Irene Bertils of Crookston

Students:

1st Place $300 Lillian Hansen of Halstad in ceramic sculpture for "Bon Jour Cat Teapot" 

2nd Place $150 Brianna Severts of Grygla in mixed media for “Jerry”

3rd Place $100 Kerstyn Lindsey of Ada in mosaic for "Giant Blue Morpho" 

Merit $50 Amber Danielson of Red Lake Falls in mixed media for "Friday from ARK" 

Merit $50 Aryanna Harrow of East Grand Forks in digital art for "Distinguished Toucan" 

Merit $50 Mahli Holter of Red Lake Falls in drawing for "Long Awaited Reunion" 

Merit $50 Sydney Schneider of Hendrum in sculpture for "Ow!" 

Merit $50 Melody Voeltz of Lancaster in painting for "Great Heron"

Merit $50 Renn Ginther of Roseau in sculpture for “Camouflage”

People’s Choice: $50 Renn Ginther of Roseau

Of the Year Awards were presented to Samantha Harrill of Warroad for Artist of the Year for Visual Art, Jane Anderson of Thief River Falls for Arts Advocate of the Year for Performing Arts, and Becky Rosenkrans of Roseau received the Northwest Star Award.

Our Artist of the Year award can be given to any discipline artist including visual, performing, or creative writing who are emerging or at a mid-way point in their artistic endeavors provides a cash award of $500. Our Arts Advocate of the Year award is $500 and includes arts from all disciplines. The Northwest Star Award comes with $5,000. Artists can only receive our Northwest Star Award once as a lifetime achievement award.

The Northwest Minnesota Arts Council Announces the opening of

Iron and Feathers: Art of the Northwest

an exhibit featuring paintings by Ross Hier and Beau Bakken

Open Through August

at the 

Historic Fournet Building, 101 N Broadway

Downtown Crookston

2^nd Floor in the Atrium 

Artist Reception TBD

 The Northwest Minnesota Arts Council (NWMAC) is pleased to announce the opening of Iron and Feathers: Art of the Northwest an exhibit featuring paintings by Ross Hier and Beau Bakken at the Historic Fournet Building downtown Crookston. This exhibit includes  35 original pieces of art in watercolor on paper and acrylic on canvas, most of which are for sale. 

Beau Bakken of Hallock has been professionally creating art by commission since 2008. Beau has been a consistent entrant into NWMAC’s exhibits and won 1^st place in the annual NW Minnesota Art Exhibit in 2011, 2014, and 2022, and given a People’s Choice award in 2025. He won the Artist of the Year in 2016. Beau was the featured artist in the Around the Farm exhibit at our gallery in Thief River Falls. His work consists of large outdoor murals, outdoor business signs, indoor murals, and indoor wall hangings and paintings. 

About his 8 pieces of work in the  exhibit, Beau said, “My paintings in this exhibit are captures of the Red River Valley, painted with the hope that fellow citizens of the valley would find them relatable.”

Ross H. Hier attended the University of Minnesota earning a BS in Wildlife Management and had a 35-year career with the Section of Wildlife in the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. His time was spent researching mallards, ring-necked ducks, and the Lesser scaup, as well as managing wildlife management areas in Polk and Red Lake Counties. Nature has excited him for as long as he can remember and his creative need to express this love led him to watercolor painting. 

He shared, “Northwest Minnesota is such a diverse piece of geography … native grasslands, the Aspen Parklands and transition zone between prairie and forest landscapes interspersed with agricultural tracts. The ancient Lake Agassiz beach lines are quite profound on the east side of the Red River Valley and serve as linear maps for migrant birds where substantial grasslands and wetlands serve as stop-over areas for birds moving further north. The diversity of nature in northwest Minnesota is amazing. Nature has always been a force that triggers my creative thought process. I love painting with watercolors for their elusive nature and spontaneity.”

He continued, “It’s an honor to exhibit in the town I have long resided in and to share this exhibit with the outstanding artist, Beau Bakken. His work never ceases to amaze me. This exhibit presents the viewers with two different artists who use different painting mediums and rather different styles. I hope the exhibit brings viewers much joy and thankfulness as we celebrate the premier region of Minnesota through art. Thanks to the Northwest Arts Council and especially Exhibit Specialist Trey Everett.” Twenty-seven works in the exhibit were created by Ross.

You can find both Ross and Beau in our most recent Artists of NW Minnesota booklet.

An Artist Reception will be held at the Fournet. Watch our website, newsletters, or social media for an announcement of the date, time, and other details.

You won't want to miss this exhibit open through August at the Fournet Building, 101 N Broadway, Downtown Crookston. Parking and admission is free. Take the stairs or elevator to the second floor where the gallery is located in the atrium. Open Monday through Friday from 8 AM to 4:30 PM. 

Watch this video for a virtual tour of the exhibit at https://youtu.be/emdN39orEZE  or find it on our website under the exhibits tab at the top of the homepage.

For more information about this exhibit, visit our website at NWArtsCouncil.org, or if you are an artist interested in exhibiting a body of work with NWMAC, please contact Trey Everett at (218) 280-4917 or email NWArtsCouncil@gmail.com. Please sign up for our e-newsletter on our website home page to see the latest news and grant announcements. 

Email director@NWArtsCouncil.org or call 218-745-8886 to reach our office during regular business hours.