Empowering Growth
The Hope Mural, designed and created by Toni Miraldi was created through a call to action by the EndWorks Project. This project is a collaboration with the Cultural Alliance of Western Connecticut and the Women’s Center of Greater Danbury to raise awareness of domestic violence and assault through the arts. Video production by RmediA.
What We Offer
Our Programs
Arts and culture should be accessible for everyone. It’s an important way for people to connect. It is an important part of thriving communities.
Cultural Leadership
We work in collaboration with community businesses and organizations to harness creative resources to make an impact.
Economic Impact
We have evidence that nonprofit arts and culture sector is a significant industry in Fairfield County—.
Professional Development
Our Professional Development Series is directed to arts leaders, arts-related businesses, non-profit arts groups, and artists.
Create Impact with Us
Become A Member
Get Involved
culture and business markets. There are many ways you can help advance art and culture.
Major Sponsors
Events
Dinner and Karaoke Fun with Ed Stock!!!
Monthly Seisiun: Traditional Irish Music
Gilded Age: Exhibition by Sara Cwynar
Mothership @ Mothership on Main
Hudson Valley MOCA Open Call for Members’ Juried Exhibition
News & Updates
What’s CA 1stDibs? An open letter
What's CA 1stDibs?by Lisa Scails | August 17, 2019Hi Friends, As we look toward our 13th Annual Business Supports the Arts Awards Breakfast on October 10th, 2019, I'm reaching out in search of amazing experiences for people to enjoy, because...
Cultural Alliance to honor businesses and entrepreneurs October 10th
The Cultural Alliance of Western Connecticut will honor four awardees at the 13th annual Business Supports the Arts Awards Breakfast this year.
The Business Supports the Arts Award will go to Litchfield Distillery. Owners Jack and David Baker have incorporated philanthropy …
Harmony Hammond’s Art Is Bold and Prickly as Ever
With all the hullabalooaround the 50th anniversary of Stonewall, it’s easy to forget that, well into the 1970s and beyond, to be an out gay artist was to court mainstream-career suicide.