To support a three-day workshop in New Orleans for emerging art writers addressing arts writing and reporting while focusing on Caribbean diasporic perspectives. The program offers participants the possibility to publish texts in Contemporary And (C&) and engages with questions linked to local contexts. The workshop is followed by a six-month mentoring program connecting mentee participants with local and international art writers with the aim of expanding their professional networks.

To support Building Constellations, an initiative that includes the creation of a global network of artists, curators, scholars, and activists fostering the inclusion of women and non-binary artists within academic and institutional fields, as well as a two-day international convening with network members to be held in Paris in fall 2024, followed by a half-day public event. Modeling collaborative and inclusive practices in its implementation through the introduction of new methodologies, horizontal learning, and knowledge transmission, the project’s outcomes will be shared through website postings, newsletters, and the social media channels of partnering organizations as well as arts-related mailing lists. 

To contribute to V&A East Talks: Back-to-Back, a series of conversations among artists, designers, curators, and local community stakeholders organized by the Victoria & Albert Museum to gather local audiences, and in particular youth communities, for two new sites in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in Stratford, East London, collectively known as “V&A East.” To be held in East London between February and November 2024, events will include conversations, handling sessions with objects, performances, and participatory workshops. Recordings and other digital content created from these events will be presented on the V&A’s online platforms and at the V&A East storehouse and museum after their opening in 2025.  

To support a research, learning, and community project that centers counter-hegemonic narratives to American colonization and imperialism engaging local and international artists from Indigenous, Black, brown, queer, and trans backgrounds. Recognizing the importance of oral histories and embodied experiences to decolonizing and community-building efforts, the participating artists make sonic contributions to the program, which also includes performances, workshops, and interdisciplinary conversations with curators and scholars. Sessions are recorded and shared via SAVVYZAAR, SAVVY Contemporary’s radio station, which broadcasts locally in Berlin and Potsdam, Germany, and globally via SAVVYZZAR’s website.