Get Involved with the Joseph Beuys Tree Partnership Collaborate The Joseph Beuys Tree Partnership is a free public space where all are welcomed to visit. The park also serves as a site for arts performances, installations, lectures, interdisciplinary research, and wellness activities. If you are interested in using the park for a special project or in collaboration with us, please contact our Joseph Beuys Sculpture Park Firesoul, Sandra Abbott at abbotts@umbc.edu. She can tell you more about the space and may be able to help promote your event. Volunteer If you’re interested in participating in sustainability practices and green initiatives, our K-12 educational outreach programs (both on site and in the classroom at area schools) or with occasional opportunities to support park artwork/installation, please contact Sandra Abbott at abbotts@umbc.edu. We welcome your ideas and assistance in planning, project promoting, and using this unique campus resource. Follow and Share Follow the Center for Art, Design and Visual Culture on our social media platforms to receive updates on our latest Joseph Beuys Tree Partnership programming, events, and more! Instagram: @cadvc_UMBCFacebook: @cadvc.umbcTwitter: @cadvc_UMBCVimeo: CADVC at UMBCYoutube: @CADVC Donate To make a donation to the Joseph Beuys Tree Partnership, please make your check out to the Joseph Beuys Tree Partnership Foundation and mail it to: Sandra Abbott, JBSP FiresoulCenter for Art Design and Visual Culture, UMBC1000 Hilltop Circle, Fine Arts Building, Room 105Baltimore, MD 21250 Learn More About Nature Sacred The Joseph Beuys Tree Partnership is generously supported by Nature Sacred the initial funder of the park. The JBTP is only one of over 100 “Sacred Places” implemented by Nature Sacred across the country. Nature Sacred’s mission is “to provide the opportunity for a deeper human experience by inspiring and supporting the creation of public green spaces that offer a temporary place of sanctuary, encourage reflection, provide solace, and engender peace and well-being.” Visit the Nature Sacred website to learn more about their work and ways to support.
