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Commissioners revisit decade-old Race and Cultural Equity statement, push for updated metrics and implementation

Arts, Culture, and Creative Economy Commission · April 14, 2026
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

The commission discussed the 2016–17 Race and Cultural Equity statement’s origins and urged translating its language into measurable actions, outreach improvements and updated reporting to track equity in grants, public art, and access across Sacramento.

Vice Chair Ohebu opened a public discussion on the Arts, Culture, and Creative Economy Commission’s Race and Cultural Equity statement, asking long-serving commissioners to review the document’s origins and the work needed to make it a living guide for the commission’s work.

Dr. Winlock, a longtime commissioner who led the original task force, said the statement grew out of a yearlong effort beginning around January 2017 and involved a broadly representative committee intended to include neighborhoods and groups historically underrepresented in arts funding and programming. "The Arts Commission is committed to ensuring racial and cultural equity in the outreach and the funding and also the leadership and also the resource allocation," Dr. Winlock said, summarizing key terms the task force adopted:…

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