Charlotte Martin Foundation Awards Capacity-Building Grant to Key to Change

Key to Change is honored to have been awarded a $10,000 capacity-building grant from the Charlotte Martin Foundation. This funding will be used toward scholarships for students in need, as well as a studio accompanist, sheet music, and instrument supplies.

Based in Seattle, the Charlotte Martin Foundation works to create opportunities for underserved youth to explore their passions and grow into well-rounded individuals through arts, athletics, and education. Key to Change shares this same vision of increasing access to music and arts education in our region and helping our youth cultivate critical skills that will serve them both within and beyond the classroom.

“The Charlotte Martin Foundation’s engagement with Key to Change will improve youth access to world-class music instruction, making this partnership vital to the success of music students in South King County.”

Micaela Pearson, Key to Change Board President

Thanks to the support of our community and organizations like the Charlotte Martin Foundation, we are able to provide affordable violin and viola lessons, performance opportunities, master classes, leadership development, and more to underserved students in our region. Together, we empower the next generation through music.

For more information, please email [email protected].

 

###

Share the Post:

Related Posts

Jason Feifer Inspires Key to Change Community to Embrace Change and Build for Tomorrow

Entrepreneur Magazine Editor in Chief Shares Insights on Leadership, Innovation, and Adaptability Pictured: Jason Feifer (left) points to Dr. Quinton Morris’ (right) personally signed book ...
Read More

Building a Legacy of Soloists

Tyree Carr III joins a growing roster of Key to Change students earning solo appearances with regional orchestras, performing before a packed audience in his ...
Read More

More Than a Concert: Key to Change Students Lead Through Music at the Auburn Library

Violist Tyree Carr (‘28) addressing the audience before his performance at the Auburn Public Library On May 2, students from Key to Change filled the ...
Read More