Our VisionThe Richmond Art Gallery Association’s vision is to be one of the most important public galleries in Canada, and to increasingly enlarge our audiences and their understanding and enjoyment of contemporary art.

Our MandateThe Richmond Art Gallery is mandated to exhibit, preserve and promote visual arts and to provide exhibition related programming.

Our MissionRichmond Art Gallery is dedicated to promoting dialogue among diverse communities on challenging ideas and issues of today as expressed through local, national and interna-tional contemporary art. Through its exhibitions, publications, educational programming, collections and significant partnerships, the Richmond Art Gallery provides opportunities for the enhancement of life in Richmond while serving the contemporary arts community in Canada.

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Richmond Art Gallery Association (RAGA)ANNUAL REPORT 2014

TABLE OF CONTENTS ...........................................................Page

President’s Report ............................................................................. 3

Director’s Report .............................................................................. 5

Exhibition Report .............................................................................. 7

Education and Public Programs Report ......................................... 13

Treasurer’s Report ........................................................................... 16

Audited Financial Statements 2014 ................................................ 17

Board, Staff & Members ................................................................. 22

Funders, Sponsors, Partners & Volunteers ..................................... 24

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Dr. Marc Lindy, incoming President of the Board, at the 2013 Annual General Meeting. Photo credit: Dennis Ha

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2014 was a year of reflection, definition, and significant transition for the Richmond Art Gallery Association’s Board. These activities culminated in a Board that is stronger, dis-plays greater commitment, and is clearly focused on what it means to support the Richmond Art Gallery, as well as what is required in order to provide that support.

Our recently revised notice, used when canvasing for new Board members, accurately defines the role of the Associa-tion, its Board and its relationship to the Gallery. In concise terms, the Association supports the Gallery’s educational programming through fundraising and friend-raising (membership). In addition to defining our work as Board members, a clear expectation of participation and perfor-mance was agreed upon. Consequently an expected and gradual transition of Board members was set in motion. Ultimately six Board members moved on and six new Di-rectors were appointed, all of whom are willing and able to commit to the task at hand. The Board, Gallery and City have recognized the resulting increased participation level of the Board with respect to meetings, openings, events and task completion.

Fundraising is currently focused on developing relation-ships with individuals, businesses, corporations and foun-dations. Large event-based fundraising will not be consid-ered unless sufficient resources (planners and participants) are in place to ensure a high yield to effort ratio. Our Roof-top Garden Party held last September was a small, friend-raising event with a live jazz quintet, held on the rooftop of the Richmond Cultural Centre. This proved to be a good exercise to help the Board understand the importance of working as a team. The event was sold-out, it attracted new members including the recruitment of a new Board member, and we were honoured to have Mayor Malcolm Brodie in attendance.

Developing a healthy and sustained base of support for the RAGA and RAG through increasing our membership is criti-cal. Several Board members demonstrated the power of active membership recruitment by signing up twenty-two new members during an eight-week trial period (May-July).

Visitor surveys, which are currently in place in the Gallery, have identified individuals who desire membership and/or ongoing communication with the Gallery. Membership retention via enhanced communication and improving our mechanism for membership renewal is a priority.

Discussions have been ongoing throughout the year be-tween the Association and the City of Richmond in order to update the contractual terms of our working relation-ship. This process is likely to be completed in the coming months.

The Gallery director’s unyielding effort and diligent man-agement of funds has afforded the Association the ability to re-establish our contingency fund to the same level (nearly $30,000) that it was prior to its disbursement in 2011.

In November, two Board members attended a workshop hosted by Vantage Point, based on the work of Dr. Susan Kenny Stevens’ Nonprofit Lifecycles: Stage-based Wisdom for Nonprofit Capacity. It was clear to us that we are currently moving through Stage #6, Turnaround, “The stage at which an organization…takes decisive action…in a self-aware, de-termined manner”. The good news is that we are on track in the cycle, headed to the Stage titled “Growth”.

In the coming year we invite all RAGA members to par-ticipate in strengthening our Association through your ac-tive recruitment of new members, alerting us to potential funders or funding opportunities, and by helping us recruit new Board members and volunteers.

I wish to thank all of the Board members who have served during this past year for their time and dedication. The Board is most grateful to the Gallery’s director, Rachel Rosenfield Lafo, who advises and guides us from month to month. The Board wishes to thank all staff and volunteers for consistently going above and beyond the call, thereby making it possible for the Gallery to maintain such a high standard. We are also most appreciative of the interest and support from Kim Somerville, Manager, Arts Services for the City of Richmond. Most importantly we thank all of our members for keeping the Richmond Art Gallery Asso-ciation alive.

Marc Lindy President, Board of Directors

President’s Report

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Marko Pajalic, outgoing President of the Board, and Rachel Rosenfield Lafo, Director, at the 2013 Annual General Meeting. Photo credit: Dennis Ha

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2014 was an active and exciting year of significant partner-ships and collaborations for the Richmond Art Gallery. The Gallery’s varied exhibition schedule, expertly managed by Curator Nan Capogna, presented the artwork of 24 Canadi-an and international artists working in a wide range of me-dia including film, video, drawing, sculpture, jewelry, weav-ing, installation, painting, printmaking and photography. To highlight the key role that public art plays in the com-munity the Gallery partnered with the City of Richmond Public Art Program on City as Site: Public Art in Richmond. In another new partnership, we worked with the YVR Art Foundation on the exhibition Interweavings that recog-nized the importance of mentorship in First Nations art.

June marked the end of the year-long RAG Youth Podcast program, a partnership with the Richmond Media Lab that was funded by the Richmond Community Founda-tion. The program provided a group of youth with the skills and training to create, edit, and produce their own audio podcasts in response to Gallery exhibitions. In addition to the Gallery’s engaging program of educational events, which include the popular School Art Program sponsored by TD Bank Group and Family Sunday sponsored by the RBC Foundation, the Gallery teamed up with Richmond’s Gate-way Theatre to tackle the thorny topic of how to place a val-ue on art by participating in a post-play discussion on that topic after a performance of the play Art. The Gallery also partnered with the Contemporary Art Society of Vancouver on the panel A Conversation about Collecting Contemporary Art and with the Cinevolution Media Arts Society to pres-ent several film screenings.

As part of our commitment to educating the public about contemporary art, the Gallery continues to produce video interviews with exhibiting artists and guest curators, and in 2014, through funding from Metro Vancouver and the City of Richmond, launched the Meet the Artist video program to introduce children and youth to local and regional art-ists. We were also pleased to publish a brochure for the exhibition Evan Lee: Elders and Roots with an essay by guest curator Bill Jeffries and a catalogue for the Interweavings exhibition with essays by Connie Watts and Nan Capogna.

The Richmond Art Gallery is a nationally recognized munic-ipal gallery supported by the non-profit Richmond Art Gal-lery Association. The work that we do each year would not be possible without the support of the City of Richmond, the Board and members of the Richmond Art Gallery As-sociation, dedicated Gallery staff, the many volunteers who donate their time and skills, and our funders and sponsors.

Under the strong leadership of Board President Marc Lindy, a tireless and dedicated champion of the Gallery, the Board has recruited new members and refocused its efforts on membership, fundraising, and advocacy. I am grateful to the entire Board for sharing their expertise and for the many long hours they spend on supporting the Gallery in myriad ways.

I am most pleased to report that we ended the 2014 fiscal year in a sound financial position, due in large part, to the generosity of our funders, sponsors, and donors. We grate-fully acknowledge the on-going support of the City of Rich-mond, the Richmond Art Gallery Association, the British Columbia Arts Council, the Province of British Columbia, TD Bank Group, and the RBC Foundation. Additionally in 2014 we thank the Vancouver Foundation and Metro Vancouver for providing funding for the Greg Girard exhibition open-ing in 2015, Vancouver Airport Authority and the Hamber Foundation for financial support of the Interweavings ex-hibition, local businesses listed in this report for providing donations for fundraising events, and private individuals whose support is critical to the Gallery. An exciting new fundraising initiative, the sale of a benefit print edition by artist Evan Lee, raised funds for Gallery operations while providing purchasers an opportunity to acquire an image from Lee’s dynamic Ginseng Root Study series.

Our success in concluding a year that was both artistically and intellectually stimulating and financially secure would not have been possible without the commitment and hard work of the entire Gallery staff. I thank them for the part they each play in making the Richmond Art Gallery a vi-brant centre for experiencing and engaging with contem-porary art and artists.

Rachel Rosenfield Lafo Director

Director’s Report

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Images, top: Ariane Medley, Isabel Rorick, Nan Capogna, and guest at Interweavings opening reception. Opposite page: Lucy Chan, LoFoSto (detail), ink wash on paper. Photo credit: Dennis Ha.

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As a core function of the Gallery, exhibitions provide the inspiration and springboard for our educational and pub-lic programs, which in turn further enhance and deepen the understanding and enjoyment of contemporary art at many levels of participation. We were pleased to pres-ent an engaging exhibition program in 2014 that reflected our ongoing commitment to bring thought-provoking contemporary art to our Richmond community and sur-rounding cities. In developing a balanced and innovative program we had the opportunity to work with a diverse group of emerging to senior artists from a broad range of experiences whose work explored issues of local and glob-al relevance.

We were fortunate to bring many voices to the Gallery this year through its exhibiting artists, guest curators and part-nerships. The Gallery hosted Keith Langergraber: Theatre of the Exploding Sun, a travelling exhibition jointly organized by the Kelowna Art Gallery and the Art Gallery of Southern Alberta; Bill Jeffries and Connie Watts curated and co-curat-ed, respectively, Evan Lee: Elders and Roots and Interweav-ings, contributing their fresh perspectives and thoughtful essays; we partnered with the City of Richmond in the first ever exhibition highlighting Richmond’s Public Art Pro-gram; we partnered with YVR Art Foundation for the last exhibition of the year, Interweavings, exhibiting the work of selected emerging BC First Nations’ artists who had been the recipients of YVRAF scholarship awards.

Highlights included: Keith Langergraber’s fantastical draw-ings, sculptures and films creating his Sci-Fi narrative; Evan Lee’s exquisite Ginseng Root Series in conversation with his Old Woman series; the powerful imagery of Montreal art-ist, Marigold Santos, juxtaposed to ephemeral drawings by Lucie Chan; the delightful clothing designs construct-ed from organic materials by environmental artist Nicole Dextras; and the breadth of ideas embodied in the works of the fourteen artists (emerging artists and their chosen mentors) comprising Interweavings.

The Gallery also mounts off-site displays of artwork at the Galleria situated in Richmond City Hall. Preference is given to Richmond artists and groups to support and recognize local talent. These exhibitions are seen by the many people who pass through City Hall each day, thus exposing the work of community artists to a wide public.

Nan Capogna Curator

Exhibition Report

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Keith Langergraber: Theatre of the Exploding Sun Jointly organized by the Kelowna Art Gallery and the Art Gallery of Southern Alberta. A catalogue accompanied the exhibition. February 8 – April 6, 2014

Evan Lee: Elders and Roots Curated by Bill JeffriesEssay by Bill JeffriesApril 26 to June 15, 2014

Lucie Chan and Marigold Santos: AttachmentsCurated by Nan CapognaEssay by Nan CapognaJune 27 - August 17, 2014

RAG Exhibition Schedule 2014

Images clockwise: Keith Langergraber: Theatre of the Exploding Sun, installation view, Lucie Chan, Poem for Taxi Drivers (detail), brush & ink, watercolour, pencil crayon, Marigold Santos, encounter, watercolour, acrylic, pigment, gold and silver leaf on canvas

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City as Site: Public Art in Richmond Glen Andersen, Nicole Dextras, Janet Ech-elman, Jacqueline Metz and Nancy Chew, and Carlyn Yandle.Curated by Rachel Rosenfield LafoSeptember 6 - October 26, 2014

InterweavingsRick Adkins, Dempsey Bob, Joe David, Morgan Green, James Harry, Cody Lecoy, Latham Mack, Ariane Medley, Isabel Ror-ick, Tamara Skubovius, Marika Swan, Grace Williams, Xwalacktun (Rick Harry), and

Lawrence Paul YuxweluptunCo-curated by Nan Capogna and Con-nie Watts. A catalogue accompanied the exhibition. November 16, 2014 - January 11, 2015

Images clockwise: Evan Lee, Ginseng Root Studies (series), archival pigment prints, Evan Lee, Ginseng Root Study, archi-val pigment print from benefit print edition, Evan Lee: Elders and Roots, installation view

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Xiao Ming Xu January 14 – March 4

Joyce Hu March 4 – April 28

Ximeng GuoApril 28 – June 17

Tony Yin Tak Chu June 17 – August 26

Wayne Worden August 26 – September 30

Richmond Society for Community Living September 30 – November 10

Images, clockwise: Nicole Dextras, StoreFront: objects of desire, installation view, Carlyn Yandle, Cluster: Idea Grid, perforated steel, aluminum, recycled computer cabling, magnets, images on card, Janet Echelman, installation view of City as Site: Public Art in Richmond

Richmond Art Gallery Outreach City Hall Galleria Exhibitions

11Images, clockwise: Tamara Skubovius, My Grandma was an Indian Princess 1, photograph (detail) , Henry Charles, Musqueam elder, welcoming guests at the opening reception of Interweavings, Cody Lecoy, paintings in Interweavings

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Statistical Highlights

Gallery Exhibition Attendance 13, 319Number of Public Programs 72Education Program Attendance 2530Number of School Programs 104School Program Attendance 2395Facebook fans 2866

Total Volunteer Hours 1697.5Youth Volunteers 864.5Interns / UBC Student Teachers 294.5Programs 538.5Total Number of Volunteers 71

ART+TEA+TALK with Education & Public Programs Coordinator, Kathy Tycholis, during the Keith Langergraber: Theatre of the Exploding Sun exhibition

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Education & Public Programs Report

The Richmond Art Gallery’s public programs encompass a wide variety of events and activities that stimulate enjoy-ment and understanding of contemporary art. Our pro-grams are planned for people of many different ages, inter-ests and backgrounds, and most are offered free of charge. We also participate in City-wide events such as the Rich-mond Children’s Art Festival, Doors Open Richmond, and Culture Days.

2014 programs included:

The Gallery’s educational space, the Hope Smith Art Lounge, offers a Reading Library, an Interactive Area for hands-on activities, and screens Artist Video Interviews produced by the Gallery so that all visitors can engage with the ideas in our exhibitions in a variety of ways.

The School Art Program is at the core of our educational programming, providing workshops for over 2,300 Pre-school and Elementary School teachers and students each year, including Professional Development Workshops for teachers. Teachers’ Guides are developed and distributed online for each exhibition, and free tours are offered to Secondary and Post-Secondary classes, seniors groups, and ESL groups throughout the year. This year we had two student teachers from UBC join us as part of their teaching practicum in Art Education, to assist with the workshops and in the development of educational resources.

Meet the Artist was piloted in 2014 featuring artist video interviews designed for use by Secondary and Elementary teachers in their classrooms via YouTube, and as part of tours provided to student groups. We filmed five Meet the Artist interviews which were viewed in the Gallery by 2319 visiting students and by 32 teachers at Pro-D Workshops.

Family Sunday continues to be our most popular all-ages program, with hands-on exhibition-related activities en-joyed by over 1200 participants in 2014. This year the Rich-mond Delta Youth Orchestra joined us at several sessions, providing live music for families.

The Youth Podcast Program was a pilot project for the 2013/2014 school year. A group of Richmond youth learned to produce audio podcasts based on Gallery exhibitions. They completed four podcasts that are available for down-load on the Gallery’s iTunes page.

The ART+TEA+TALK series and monthly Drop-in Drawing for Adults are for visitors who prefer a more casual environ-ment to view, discuss or draw from the exhibitions. These programs average 10-20 participants each session, attract-ing local artists, post-secondary students and art lovers for social gatherings in the Gallery.

Artist Talks, Bus Tours, Guest Lectures, Film Screenings and Panel Discussions are scheduled throughout the year, focusing on critical issues in the arts or on ideas that arise out of the exhibitions. Highlights in 2014 included:

• exhibiting artist Keith Langergraber introduced the 1972 Russian science fiction film Solaris that had influenced his artwork

• a Panel Discussion on “Collecting Art” co-presented by the Contemporary Art Society of Vancouver

• visiting guest lecturer Jack Becker presented on trends in Public Art around the world as part of the City as Site exhibi-tion

• Nicole Dextras provided free “make-overs” using only natural materials during the Culture Days weekend as an interactive Public Art piece

• Guest Curator Connie Watts led a tour of the Interweav-ings exhibition, followed by a bus trip to YVR for a tour of select pieces in the YVR Art Collection led by Rita Beiks

• Master carver Xwalacktun (Rick Harry) did a carving dem-onstration during the November Family Sunday session

Gallery Programs involve partnerships and collaborations across the Lower Mainland. Looking at our numerous programs in 2014, I can’t help but be grateful for all of the knowledge, time, and energy contributed by many indi-viduals. My sincere thank you to School Art Program Coor-dinator, Melanie Devoy, Family Sunday Coordinator, Mona Lochan, and our many program volunteers and partners for their ongoing and dedicated work at the Richmond Art Gallery.

Kathy Tycholis Education and Public Programs Coordinator

14 Images clockwise: Teen volunteers from the RAG Youth Podcast Program with artist Evan Lee; Family participants at the Family Sunday program; Artist Talk with Cody Lecoy during the Interweavings Opening Reception. Opposite page, School Art Program Coordinator Melanie Devoy leads a Teacher Professional Develop-

ment Workshop; Artist Nicole Dextras offers free “make-overs” at her Extras Dextras Public Performance; Family participants in the Family Sunday program

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YOUTH VOLUNTEERS

CLASSROOM PREP: Aliyah Ali, Nina Cai, Carmen Cheng, Carmen Lam, Anson Lau, Evan Lin, Selina Suen, Czarina Sy, Jessica Wang, Judy Wu, Jimmy Yang FAMILY SUNDAY: Aseel Barghouti, Curtis Ho, Epperly Jia, Patricia Ferrera, Melissa Qin, Kushan Samaranick-rema, Kusal Sharma, Yoko Liam, Karen Tsui, Alexandra Wang, Matthew Wu, Kathy Yang, Alexandra Yu, Iris Yu, Kiana Yu, Uma Wu, Amy Zeng PODCAST CREW: Eben Abedai, Therese Carreon, John Casimiro, Nica Derakhshannia, Jacqueline Huang, Lydia Huang, Joseph Lazaro, Mahika Phutane, Alexandra Yu

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Treasurer’s Report

The Richmond Art Gallery Association had a strong year in 2014. The Gallery maintained expenses within budget and saw increases in donations, corporate sponsorships and various grants, resulting in an excess of revenues over expenses.

The Statement of Financial Position represents the financial health of the Gallery. The overall financial position of the Gal-lery has improved with total net assets of $75,066, 63 percent higher compared to 2013.

The Statement of Operations and Changes in Net Assets represents revenues collected and expenses for the Gallery. Over-all, the Gallery had $29,247 in excess of revenues over expenses compared to $5,784 in 2013. The Gallery received 16 per-cent more revenues and expenses increased by 2 percent compared to the prior year.

The Gallery maintains a positive cash flow, as shown on the Statement of Cash Flows with an increase of 42 percent com-pared to 2013.

Thank you for your continued support, dedication and financial contributions to the Gallery.

Respectfully submitted, Lisa Skippen CPA (CGA) Treasurer

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Financial Statements

December 31, 2014

INDEX ............................................................................................ Page

Independent Auditor’s Report ........................................................ 18

Statement of Financial Position ..................................................... 19

Statement of Operations and Changes in Net Assets .................... 20

Statement of Cash Flows ................................................................. 21

A complete copy of the Audited Statements 2014 including the notes are available on the Gallery website www.richmondartgallery.org

Richmond Art Gallery Association

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Independent Auditor’s Report

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Statement of Financial Position

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Statement of Operations and Changes in Net Assets

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Statement of Cash Flows

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Board, Staff, Members & Interns

MembersChristin AntonRonald AppletonMaureen AttwellDale BaileyDorothy BarenscottOrnella BelhommeKeith R. BloodworthBrian BoultonViola BowdishJulie BrownGeorge BuccieroAlec BurkeDr. Stanley & Mrs. Miriam ChangMei ChauMonte ClarkJulian CollisMaureen CollisCorrine CorryTroy DemmittMarielle Demorest

Rich EckmanLillian EllisPhil FolkardJean GarnettRobin GrayChristine GuenardRamesh HalariLinda Moss HilfordSally HoustonJoyce HuLilian Vera HudsonLouise HudsonDr. Rita IrwinTina KaminiarzDr. Kam & Katie CheungKatherine KentDeborah KoenkerMila KosticJoseph LafoCynthia LiDr. Marc LindyRick Lopez

Katherine MackayIlsoo Kyung Barry MagrillJennifer MarshallAlan MathesonShelby Durham McAninchCindy McPhersonBryan MelvinMichael Edward MillerEllen MorrisDrew MorrisBente NielsenJudy OberlanderJune O’ConnorChristina OliveiraMarko PajalicCorisande Percival-SmithMargaret PerrySusanna PetersTerry PollardBetty PollardJohn & Lin Richardson

M. Anne RowlesKathleen SalbuvikRon SanghaBarry W. ScottStephanie ShackLorna ShumKim SomervilleDr. David SweetPage Hope-Smith & Sylvia BellSchaun TozerWai Yung VuongWilla WalshWinnie WangKevin WeiDeirdre WhalenRoss WhiteRuth WoodleyJasmine WuRenate Xanthopoulos

RAGA Board of Directors

Marc LindyPresident(from April 2014)

Marko PajalicPresident(until April 2014)

Mila KosticVice President(from April 2014)

Lisa SkippenTreasurer

Moon ChanTreasurer(until October 2014)

Kate MacKaySecretary(from June 2014)

Linda Hilford(from November 2014)

Juan Victor CortezSecretary & Youth Committee(until September 2014)

Jocelyn ChanSecretary(until March 2014)

Su Jin LimEmerging Artists Committee(until April 2014)

Annette Loeschman(until April 2014)

Patrick Liu(until April 2014)

Dorothy Barenscott(until June 2014)

Mei Chau(until September 2014)

Stephanie Shack(until October 2014)

Richmond Art Gallery Staff

Rachel Rosenfield LafoDirector

Nan CapognaCurator

Kathy TycholisEducation and Public Programs Coordinator

Paula HickeyExhibition & Gallery Coordinator

Melanie DevoySchool Art Program Coordinator

Matthew BrownGraphic Designer

Karmjit SidhuAdministrative Assistant

Mohana LochanFamily Sunday Coordinator

Gallery AttendantsIlsoo MacLaurinLeona LauMichelle MiyaiRaine XueRenate XanthopoulosSarah Bernstein (from December 2014)Serena Yang (until October 2014)Tony ChuVaughn Bakker

PreparatorsMatthew BrownDaniel GiantomasoDylan McHugh

Contract PhotographersWayne WordenDennis Ha

Curatorial InternsDennis HaHelen Wong

UBC Student TeachersHaley ChengJoel Garner

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Left to right: Richmond Art Gallery Staff Paula Hickey, Rachel Rosenfield Lafo, Kathy Tycholis, Nan Capogna, Melanie Devoy, Karmjit Sidhu

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Funders and Sponsors

City of Richmond British Columbia Arts CouncilProvince of British ColumbiaRichmond Community FoundationCanadian Western BankVancouver FoundationVancouver Airport AuthorityG&F Financial GroupHamber FoundationRBC FoundationTD Bank Group Metro VancouverRichmond Review

Donors

IndividualsMarta BartoljAmerica BlascoPaulina CamposCatherine ChanRina DweckKarisa EvdokimoffLok-Him FungRoxanne GagnonGurpreet GrewalChristine GuenardEvelina Halsey-BrandtSui-Fan HoJoyce HuLouise HudsonJeremy JonesKai KubotaEvan LeeMeike LohmannVanessa LoweNabibakhsh MansooriJennifer MarshallCindy McMathBhairavi Modi

Donna PartridgeCorisande Percival-SmithSuthat PinruethiJohn and Lin RichardsonCarmela RizzutoCarol ShabatowskyDavid SchulzeStephanie ShackPaul Summerfield

Businesses Aberdeen CentreBig River Brew Pub - The Zone Bowling CentreCapilano Suspension Bridge ParkCinevolutionDamien’s Belgian Waffles Ltd.Delta Vancouver AirportDiplomat BakeryExecutive Airport Plaza HotelExecutive Inn Express RichmondFelicos RestaurantGateway TheatreIl Nido Ristorante ItalianoIRIS Optical Richmond CentreIt’s Posh! Jawanda MotorsportsJet-Lag Travel Fashion BoutiqueL’Occitane En ProvenceMad Greek RestaurantOutPost Mini Donut Co.Peller EstatesPriceSmart Foods, RichmondRadiant Tanning Salon

Funders, Sponsors, Partners & Volunteers

Gallery Volunteers

Dale BaileyTony ChuCatherine CorpuzLien Hoang

Amelia HuAnnie HungMelanie LalSerena LauMaguy Chia Hui LeeSerena LeeAllen Liang

Frida LiapisWancen LiuEdmund LamConnor NickersonJohn ShimizuSevelina SimnosSibel Tezok

Betty TzeuMaria VoronovaHolly WilkinsonRenate XanthopolousSerena YangGrace ZhangWen Zuo

Remark Hair DesignRichmond Arts CentreRichmond Centre ShopScience World at Telus World of ScienceSip WinesSteveston Coffee Co.Steveston Pizza Co.Steveston Wine MakersThe CultchThe Steveston HotelTrees Organic Coffee, RichmondVancouver AquariumVancouver International Film FestivalVancouver LookoutVancouver Whale Watch

Program Partners 2014

Chinese Canadian Historical Society of BCCinevolution Media Arts Society ExplorAsian : Vancouver Asian Heritage Month SocietyRichmond Children’s Art FestivalRichmond Delta Youth OrchestraRichmond Media LabRichmond Public ArtRichmond School District No. 38Richmond Women’s Resource CentreS.U.C.C.E.S.S. RichmondUBC Faculty of Education – Department of Curriculum and PedagogyVancouver Contemporary Art SocietyYVR Art Foundation

Volunteers

Volunteers spend numerous hours of their time in support of Education and Public Program-ming, including assistance with special events and receptions, translation support, classroom assistance, school program preparations, clerical support and organization, and Family Sun-day preparation and delivery. Without their support we simply could not do what we do.

RICHMOND ART GALLERY

180-7700 Minoru GateRichmond, BC V6Y 1R9Free Admission Wheelchair accessible

CONTACT

Email: gallery@richmond.caPhone: 604-247-8300Fax: 604-247-8301 www.richmondartgallery.org

GALLERY HOURS

Monday to Friday: 10am to 6pm Open late Thursdays to 9pmWeekends: 10am to 5pmClosed for statutory holidays