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53 <br />Resources for arts education, arts advocacy, and grant opportunities are <br />abundant in California and include the following: <br />• California Arts Council <br />http://www.arts.ca.gov/ <br />• Bay Area Rapid Transit/Art in Transit Program <br />https://www.bart.gov/content/art-transit-program <br />• Alameda County Arts Commission <br />https://www.acgov.org/arts/html/home.html <br />• City of San Francisco Arts Commission <br />http://www.sfartscommission.org/ <br />• City of Oakland Cultural Affairs Commission <br />http://www2.oaklandnet.com/government/o/CityAdministration/d/ <br />EconomicDevelopment/o/CulturalArtsMarketing/index.htm <br />• City of San Jose Office of Cultural Affairs <br />http://www.sanjoseculture.org/index.aspx?NID=933 <br />• City of Walnut Creek Arts and Recreation <br />http://www.walnut-creek.org/department-services/arts-recreation-and- <br />community-services <br />NATIONAL PUBLIC ART RESOURCES <br />Significant resources for publications, readings, and materials include the <br />following: <br />Americans for the Arts Public Art Network <br />http://www.americansforthearts.org/networks/public_art_network/default.asp <br />http://www.thepublicartnetwork.blogspot.com/ <br />Americans for the Arts’ Public Art Network develops professional services for <br />Americans for the Arts’ Public Art Network develops professional services for <br />the broad array of individuals and organizations engaged in the expanding field <br />of public art. It is the only professional network in the United States dedicated <br />to advancing public art programs and projects through advocacy, policy, and <br />information resources. The Public Art Network connects the field by stimulating <br />dialogue, discussing critical issues, developing public art products and services, <br />and providing information through the website and the Public Art Network <br />Listserv. Listserv. <br />Public Art Review <br />http://forecastpublicart.org/ <br />64