South Dakota Humanities Council Annual Report 2009-10

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Exploring the Human Adventure

South Dakota Humanities Council 2009-10 Annual Reports 11- 01- 08 through 10-31-10

1215 Trail Ridge Road, Suite A Brookings, SD 57006 605.688.6113 www.sdhumanities.org www.sdbookfestival.com info@sdhumanities.org Connect with us:


Program Photos

Table of Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • •

SDHC Mission and Vision SDHC Mission Forward SDHC Board Roster Who We Reach Financial Overview Financial Grant Support South Dakota Center for the Book Statewide Programs Grants Awarded Map: Grants Awarded by County Donor Listing Online Resources Photo Feature

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(above) Students participate at 2009 We the People competition (right) Prairie Cats perform at 2010 Festival of Books

History of SDHC In 1966 the federal founders of the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) declared that “Democracy demands wisdom and vision in its citizens.” The South Dakota Committee on the Humanities (renamed South Dakota Humanities Council in 1992) opened its permanent office in Brookings in 1972, offering cultural programs statewide. Our sole mission is to deliver humanities programming to the people of South Dakota. As a steward of the state's cultural awareness and heritage, the Council cultivates statewide interest in South Dakota history, literature and other related humanities subjects, while stimulating an interest in the state's place as part of the universal human experience.

(left) Students from Loneman Elementary on Pine Ridge Reservation participate in an Authors on the Road presentation (right) 2009 One Book South Dakota author Dan O’Brien meets with fans

(left) A record-breaking 640+ member crowd gathers for the 2010 keynote event with Dave Eggers, Valentino Achak Deng and Deborah Amos at the Festival of Books (right) A young fan watches a presentation by 2010 Prairie Bud Award winner Peter Brown at the 2010 Festival of Books

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Program Photos

Mission

SDHC’s core mission is “to support and promote the exchange of ideas to foster a thoughtful and engaged society.”

VISION

(left) A student presents on her National History Day project (right) Members of the Big Read Egypt/ U.S. delegation speak to Sudanese men after Dave Eggers keynote at 2010 Festival of Books

(left) Smithsonian’s Between Fences visits Sturgis (right) Speakers Bureau participants are treated to a boat ride

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(left) Art Historian John Day presents on Picturing America (right) youth archeology series participants explore together

A South Dakota: • Where we fulfill our essential human need to tell our stories, satisfy our curiosity, and take action in response to our vision of a better world. • Where we have the tools we need to participate fully in the cultural and civic life of our communities. • Where we celebrate the tapestry of life, family and place that make South Dakota unique and unifies us in our diversity. The South Dakota Center for the Book, a program of the South Dakota Humanities Council, strives to meet its mission to “celebrate the written word in South Dakota, extol the rich heritage of the state, and encourage authorship, literacy and reading.”

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Mission Forward Values

We believe that the humanities help individuals develop a sense of self and awareness through the power of reading, sharing stories, and exploring ideas. We believe that the humanities are essential to acquiring knowledge and wisdom, and therefore help build relationships among all people. We believe that the humanities create bonds of mutual respect, understanding, and trust, leading to a better understanding of those who shaped us. We believe that the humanities have the capacity to transform the lives of all South Dakotans, enriching, opening and informing our minds with new understanding, thereby humanizing cultures and promoting tolerance.

The South Dakota Humanities Council Board of Directors listens to Dr. Craig Howe present during a summer board meeting at Oglala Lakota College on Pine Ridge reservation.

We believe that the preservation of history through understanding and recording stories will contribute to the continued vitality and prosperity of our civilization. We believe that the humanities give voice and identity to community histories, providing engagement among all ages, ethnic groups, economic classes, genders, rural-urban-small towns, and farm-ranch families.

Strategic Priorities 1. To make quality humanities programming available for all South Dakotans to enhance civic and cultural life. 2. To increase visibility and accessibility to the Council’s work. 3. To build a strong base of private financial support for the SDHC’s programing and initiatives statewide. 4. To engage entire communities for individual growth and to foster humanities leadership skills. 5. To ensure effective and appropriate use of Council resources.

SDHC major grant recipient, the Sioux Falls Jazz & Blues Society, showcases their touring ‘Jazz Diversity Project’ in Mitchell, SD.

6. To review the Council’s performance and structure annually

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Online Resources Want the inside scoop on all things SDHC? We invite you to browse online at www.sdhumanities. org. You can also find great conversations, grant features, and more on Facebook (www.facebook/com/ sdhumanities) or Twitter (@SDHumanities). Is the Festival of Books also of interest? Keep updated on the event by visiting us at www.sdbookfestival.com. As always, we invite you to chat with us, view photos, and get up to the minute updates on Facebook (www.facebook.com/sdbookfestival) and Twitter (@sdbookfestival). Want SDHC updates electronically delivered to you on a monthly basis? Get all the insider tips and tricks to making the most out of SDHC programming delivered right to your inbox. Become part of the “Council Insider� at http://sdhumanities.org/enewsletter.htm.

SDHC Board Ann McKay Thompson, Sioux Falls (Chair) Jean Nicholson, Sioux Falls (Chair Elect) Terri Davis,

Rapid City (Past Chair)

Scott Rausch, Rapid City (Treasurer & Governor Appointee) Corey Vilhauer,

Sioux Falls (Secretary)

Senator Tom Dempster, Sioux Falls (Executive Committee) Doris Giago,

Brookings (Executive Committee)

Catherine Campbell,

Sioux Falls

Marilyn Carlson Aronson, Beresford Michelle Deyo-Amende, Harvey DuMarce,

Belle Fourche

Sisseton

Anne Gormley, Pierre Fee Jacobsen, Pierre (Governor Appointee) Lin Jennewein, Rapid City Diane Johnson, Sioux Falls Roger Kasa, Huron Rory King, Aberdeen (Governor Appointee) Cheryl Kleppin, Wessington Springs Aaron B. Larson, Chamberlain Jane Murphy, Sturgis LaVerne Rens, Sioux Falls Becky Schenk,

Pierre (Governor Appointee)

Jack Stengel, Sioux Falls

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Who We Reach Thank you for the major gifts # of Events

# of People Engaged

Program Expense

Local $$ Leveraged (In-Kind and Cash)

Financial Support Major & Mini Re-Grants

95

146,114

$98,196

$576,942

Financial Support Quick Grants

225

114,417

$73,232

$209,501

Center for the Book-Festival

89

7,667

$136,391

$21,881

Center for the BookOther Programs

10

495

$22,143

$15,999

Other Statewide Programs

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1,192

$13,350

$7,100

Youth-Civic Education & History Day

4

2,401

$54,877

$40,737

439

272,286

$398,189

$872,160

FY 10 Program Expenses

received 11/01/08 to 10/31/10

**92 Unique Communities Served Total

South Dakota Humanities Council served 33% of SD Population (814,180 Residents, 2010 Census Results)

# of Events

# of People Engaged

Program Expense

Local $$ Leveraged (In-Kind and Cash)

Financial Support Major/ Minie Re-Grants

110

92,447

$88,876

$507,485

Financial Support Quick Grants

191

115,107

$62,921

$153,215

Center for the BookFestival

59

5,200

$131,725

$10,195

Center for the Book-Other Programs

13

536

$33,977

$6,654

Other Statewide Programs

7

4,952

$8,473

$6,296

Youth-Civic Education & History Day

6

1,725

$32,136

$37,614

386

219,967

$358,108

$721,459

FY 09 Program Expenses

**82 Unique Communities Served Total

South Dakota Humanities Council served 27% of SD Population (804,194 Residents, 2008 Census Results)

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Contributor

– Denton Morrison – Jan Mullin – Sharon Olbertson – Merlan Paaverud – Roger & Estelle Pearson – Prairie View Press – Mary Ann Rager – Marian Reed – Charles Riter – Donna Robbennolt – Ardelle Roberts – Duane & Phyllis Sander – Susan Schleicher – Ann Smith – Myrna Stanley – Dorothy Stivers – Harriet Swedlund – Elizabeth Twomey – Orval Van Deest – Lewis Vanderboom – Penny Volin – Molly Walters – Robert Williams

Friend

($99 & below)

Marlyn & Nilah Adams – Char Andersen – R.P. Anderson – Judy Atkinson – Jeanette Bare – Tom Batcheller – Thomas & Pat Beattie – Lois Beckner – Barb Behrend – Steve Binkley – Brule County Abstract Company, Inc. – Susan Burgard – Carolyn Clague & Dennis Hopfinger – Mary Coffin – Jennifer Crecelius – Brenda Danielson – Suzanne DeBoom – Carmen Dyar – Judith Edenstrom – Archer Ellwein – Wayne Fanebust – Shari Forney– Bob Garrigan – Alden Gillings – Mary Goings – Sue Gose - Jacqueline Groll -Emily Haddad -Glenda Hage -Eileen Herrin -Mary Holland - Maureen Horsley -Stephanie Horsley -Betsy Houser -Enid Hyde -Karla Hyde -Katie Jensen -Debra Johnson -Carol Mashek -Deb McIntyre-Mary McQuillen -Jan Meyer -Marsha Mittman -Maggie Nickisch - Connie Palmer -Michael Pangburn Albert Patin – Karla Pazour – Carolyn Perry – Phyllis Petersen – Platte Public Library – Frank & Deborah Popper – Harriet Porter – Donus Roberts – Lynne Rose – Nancy Ryger – Carla Sahr – Carol Stiles – Julie Stuefen – Sally Tilstra – Nancy Van Camp – Kristi Vensand-Hall– Lynn Verschoor – Jay Vogt – Janet Wangsness Harding – Gary Westgard – Ruby Wilson – Mary Wold – Donna Zirbes

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We appreciate every contribution. Thank you for keeping the humanities alive in South Dakota!

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Financial Overview

(continued)

11-1-09 to 10-31-10

11-1-08 to 10-31-09

2010

2009

Donations & Contributions

$59,880

$150,549

Federal Grants (NEH,NEA, Civic Education)

$629,490

$584,925

$25,078

$23,794

$714,448

$759,268

Funding Sources

Non Federal Income: (Program Fees, Ticket, Book & Merchandise Sales) Total Funding Sources Investment Income

$32,700

$29,886

Long-Term Investments

$143,546

$150,489

Total

$890,694

$939,643

2010

2009

Program Services

Program Expenditures

$398,189

$463,608

Supportive Services

$415,428

$345,164

Total Expenditures

$813,617

$808,772

Encumbered Carry-Over

$77,077

$130,871

Total Program Expense

$890,694

$939,643

The figures above represent those from audits performed by Quam & Berglin of Elk Point, SD for FY 2009 & FY 2010. Copies of the full audit are available upon request.

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Sponsor (continued)

Financial Grant Support

Major & Mini Grants SDHC awards over $75,000 annually to non-profit and community organizations for programs that enhance the humanities in South Dakota. There are four grant categories. Grant proposals must have the humanities as a central focus of the program and must involve humanities professionals. Complete grant guidelines and applications forms are available on our website at www.sdhumanities.org.

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Discussion Programs are public presentations such as conferences, lectures, festivals and symposiums.

Humanities Institutes for Teachers are intensive institutes designed for teachers to learn about South Dakota’s American Indian culture and history.

Media Programs brings the humanities to the masses through documentary films, radio programs, websites, books and exhibits.

Research Programs are awarded to scholars to gather research on topics of interest in South Dakota that deal with the humanities.

– Tom & Brenda Johnson – Marian Jorgensen – Library of Congress – John & Margaret Lyons – Jane Miner – Mary Montoya – Karla Murphy – Nicholson & Nicholson – Mark & Matilda Oppenheimer – Presentation College – Doris Phillips – Kenneth & Lavonne Pickering – Plastic Surgery Associates – Scott & Linda Rausch – South Dakota Library Association – South Dakota Public Broadcasting – Mary Sewright – Brad Tennant – Merritt & Pam Warren – Jerry & Norma Wilson – Rose Zediker

Donor

($250 - $499) Kathy Antonen -Jerry & Susy Blake – Tim & Deb Carpenter-Nolting – Marlyn & Corrine Christensen – Virginia Conger – Nancy Craig – Marian Cramer – Lana Dannenbring-Eichstadt – Lewayne Erickson – Rod & Vicki Evans – Van & Barbara Fishback – Tim Gebhart – Nels & DeAnna Granholm – Mary Alice Halverson – DeLores Henehan – Janet Hovey Johnson – Mike & Cindy Huether – Lin Jennewein – Roy & Redetta Jensen – Sandy Jerstad – Adrienne Juull – David Kvernes – Joyce Lampson – Michelle Madsen – Janice Mikesell – Pine Hill Press, Inc. – Harry Putnam – South Dakota Reading Association – Vonnie Shields – Orville Smidt – Joan Van Buskirk – Chester & Betty VanderZee – Don & Nancy Veglahn – Clyde Williams

Contributor ($100 - $249)

Loren & Mavis Amundson – Mads & Chloe Andenas – Roger & Susan Assmus – Chuck & Mary Lou Berry – Mary Bibby – Boyd & Evelyn Blumer – Kay Coddington – William Cutts – Judith Danielsen – Prudence DeBates – Delmer & Thalia Dooley – Becky Ellis – Kathy Grow – Sheryl Gudvangen – Ruth Harper & Larry Rogers – Susie Hendrickson – Richard & Joanie Holm – Gordon Johnson – Jon Crane Watercolors, Inc. – Claudia Kapp – Marguerite Kleven – Paul & Mary Kopco – Marilyn Kratz – Barbara Kurtis – Charles & Dolores Larson – David & Deborah Larson – Lisa Lindell – Lorrae Lindquist – Norma Linn – David Lust – Linda Marquardt – Mary Moeller – Jody Moritz

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Benefactor ($5,000 - $9,999)

Barnes & Noble, Inc. (Sioux Falls) – First Interstate BancSystem Foundation – Michael & Jean Haug – Mark & Carolyn Mollers – Marilyn Owen – Jerry & Gail Simmons

Partner

($2,500 - $4,999) Benedictine Sisters – Brookings Friends of the Arts – Catherine Campbell – Chiesman Foundation – Clarkson Family Foundation – Thomas & Sherry DeBoer – Andrew Hollander & Anne Bodman – Wayne & Esther Knutson – Donald & Lorraine Nemer – Tom & Jean Nicholson – John & Jane Rasmussen Dan & Rebecca Schenk – Keri Thompson – William Walsh – Robert Webb

Founder

($1,000 - $2,499) American Family Insurance – Kathy Antonen – Sheryl Baloun – Reuben & Marlowe Bareis – John & Anne Barlow – Davenport, Evans, Hurwitz, & Smith, L.L.P. – Terri Davis – David Allan & Jan Evans – Grant & Anne Gormley – Sidney Goss – Fee Jacobsen – Nancy Koupal – Dorothy Liegl – Marty Marken – John & Mary Ann McIntyre – Kent & Zindie Meyers – Betty Patten – LaVerne Rens – Frances Ruebel – Alberts – South Dakota Magazine – Ann McKay Thompson – Michael & Lesta Turchen

Sponsor ($500 - $999)

American State Bank – Kathy Amundson – Donna Bauer – Sherwood & Elizabeth Berg – Thomas & Kathy Dean – Mary Fiedler – Marjorie Gustafson-Haigh – C.F. & Elizabeth Gutch – E.J. & Mildred Hugghins – Esther Hunsaker – John Husmann – Terry & Diane Johnson

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Community organizations are invited to get involved with all the great resources SDHC has to offer. Email info@sdhumanities.org or call 605-688-6113 for questions.

Quick Grant Programs There are three different “Quick Grant” ‘programs available through the Council. Speakers Bureau • SDHC offers traditional speakers in several humanities disciplines • For a small application fee of $35, it’s possible to bring renowned scholars to your community to present on interesting subjects for groups of all ages and backgrounds Reading Group Toolkits • Provides a lending library of select titles to aid communities in forming discussion groups • Groups may elect to host an SDHC sponsored scholar to lead discussions. • Perfect for book clubs, civic organizations, and libraries One Book South Dakota • Discussions take place from January to December • Capstone event for the program is the appearance of the “One Book South Dakota” author at the annual Festival of Books • The 2010 One Book South Dakota was What is the What by Dave Eggers • The 2011 One Book South Dakota selection is The Journey of Crazy Horse: A Lakota Histor y by Joseph Marshall III. For more information on the Council’s resources visit us online at www.sdhumanities.org/programs.htm.

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South Dakota Center for the Book The Center for the Book, an affiliate of the Center for the Book in the Library of Congress, houses the Council’s literary arts programs. South Dakota Festival of Books • Signature event for the Center for the Book • Exploded onto the cultural scene in 2003 • Brings over 50 of the top national, regional, and South Dakota authors to share their work • Presentations in six tracks: fiction, non-fiction, history/tribal writing, children’s literature, writers’ support, and poetry • Cultural focus for 2010 was Immigration and featured the 2010 One Book South Dakota author Dave Eggers as he spoke on the Sudanese immigration journey One Book South Dakota • Encourages regional conversations around a common text • Apply for a Quick Grant (pg 9) to participate Big Read • Program presented through NEA • Promotes literacy through interactive community events and study materials (such as audio CD’s) • Resulted in Big Read Egypt/U.S. trip where eight Egyptian students and two chaperones visited the U.S. for a cultural tour in Fall 2010 Literature & Medicine • National award-winning reading and discussion program for health care professionals • Readings explore relationships of healthcare providers with each other and their patients • SDHC selected in 2008 to implement a pilot program in Sioux Falls and program is enjoying expansion “Letters About Literature” • Youth writing competition that is now available through the Library of Congress

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Donors

Nov. 1, 2008-Oct. 31, 2010 Cumulative lifetime totals for donors who contributed during FY 2009 & FY 2010. Donors are listed by giving category and then in alphabetical order. Note: SDHC makes every effort to have the most accurate records. If your name is missing or incorrectly listed, please contact us at info@ sdhumanities.org or call 605-688-6113 as soon as possible and we will make the appropriate corrections.

Patron

($10,000 & Up) Avera McKennan – AWC Family Foundation - Black Hills Power – Brass Family Foundation – City of Deadwood – Deadwood Public Library – First Western Bank (Sturgis) – Dan & Arlene Kirby – Larson Foundation – Maree Larson – Rosemary Quigley – South Dakota Community Foundation – South Dakota State University – Sioux Falls Area Community Foundation - Siouxland Libraries Jack & Linda Stengel - Karl & Margaret Cash Wegner

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Grants Awarded by County Union Yankton

Turner

Ben Homme

Huchinson Charles Mix

• • • • • •

Counties not served in FY 2009 and 2010

Counties served in FY 2010 Only

Counties served in both FY2009 and 2010

Todd

Brookings - Agricultural Heritage Museum Chamberlain - SD Hall of Fame Howard - Miner Co. Historical Society Pollock - Pollock Visitor and Interpretive Center Sturgis - Sturgis Area Arts Council Vermillion - W.H. Over Museum

South Dakota Stories The South Dakota Humanities Council has published four collections of stories written by and about the people of South Dakota. The stories were born in various chapters of our state’s history, and each collection documents a large theme of life in South Dakota. In 2009, SDHC published its fourth installment in the collection. The book, entitled Life on the Farm & Ranch, captures an important part of South Dakota living. To purchase your own copy from the South Dakota Stories collection, please call 605-688-6113 or email info@sdhumanities.org.

Fall River

Shannon Custer

Pennington Lawrence

Bennett

Jackson

Haakon Meade

Butte

We are proud to have collaborated with the following communities for the 2008-2009 Smithsonian’s Museum on Main Street exhibit, Between Fences:

Tripp Mellett

Jones

Stanley Ziebach

Perkins Harding

Smithsonian’s Museum on Main Street

Gregory

Brule

Buffalo Lyman

Hughes

Hyde Sully

Dewey Corson

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Statewide Programs

Clay

Lincoln

Minnehaha Aurora

Douglas

Miner Sanborn Jerauld

Beadle Hand

Hanson McCook Davison

Moody Lake

Brookings Kingsbury

Hamlin

Codington Faulk Potter

Walworth

Campbell

Edmunds

McPherson

Spink

Brown

Clark

Day

Marshall

Roberts

Deuel

Grant

FY 2009-2010

South Dakota Humanities Council

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Pennington

Youth Programs Civic Education: the Citizen & the Constitution The primary goal of We the People: the Citizen and the Constitution is to promote civic competency and responsibility among students. This instructional program for elementary, middle and high school students enhances their understanding of the institutions of American constitutional democracy. Annually, over 1,500 South Dakota students use this curriculum. At the same time, over 30 teachers receive free textbooks and professional development opportunities to learn how to best utilize the program. For more information on how you can get involved, please visit us online at www.sdhumanities. org/programs_people.htm.

National History Day National History Day allows students in grades 6-12 to explore a theme in history. During the 2008- 09 school year, the SDHC began assisting the South Dakota Agricultural Heritage Museum with coordination of NHD in South Dakota. Students prepare projects in groups of up to five or as individuals through a documentary, exhibit, performance, paper, or website. The theme for 2011 will be Debate and Diplomacy in History. If you would like to learn about how to participate in History Day in South Dakota, please call us at 605-688-6113 or write to info@sdhumanities.org.

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AAUW Bad Girls Book Club Black Hills Area Council, Boy Scouts of America Black Hills Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Clarkson Mt. View Health Care Facility Corral Drive Elementary School Dahl Arts Center Hill City Chamber of Commerce Hill City Library Rapid City Arts Council Rapid City Public Library Rural America Initiatives Rural Ethnic Institute Sons of Norway South Dakota Church Women United SDSM&T, American Indian Science & Engineering Program SDSM&T, Office of Multicultural Affairs SDSU, Nursing Dept. Rapid City Suzie Cappa Art Center Westhills Village West River History Conference

Potter

Potter County Historical Society

Roberts

Sisseton Arts Council Sisseton High School Stavig House Museum

Shannon

Spink

Doland Study Club

Tripp

Tripp County Library

Turner

Centerville Community Library Daneville Heritage Museum and School Questors

Union

Alcester Public Library North Sioux City Library Union County Historical Society

Walworth

A.H. Brown Public Library

Yankton

Adult Day Service Laura Ingalls Wilder Questors Mount Marty College Tri-State Bookstore Association Yankton Area Mental Wellness, Inc. Yankton College Yankton Community Library Yankton Senior Center

Sacred Heart Church

Congratulations to all the counties that received funding in FY09-10. We look forward to working with you again in the future. For more information, please visit us online at:

www.sdhumanities.org/grants.

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McCook

Grants Awarded 2008-2010

Canistota Public Schools

Lake DSU, Karl E. Mundt Library DSU, Office of Diversity Madison Area Arts Council Madison Public Library Prairie Valley Reading Counci

Lawrence Adams Museum and House BHSU, English Dept. Black Hills Mining Museum Black Hills National Forest Center of Indian Studies Days of ’76 Museum Grace Balloch Memorial Library Historic Deadwood-Lead Arts Council Lead-Deadwood School District Paha Sapa Reading Council Prairie Winds Writer’s Conference Spearfish School District Whitewood Elementary School

Lincoln Canton Public Library Lincoln County Extension Office Lennox Historical Society Sons of Norway Tea Area Historical Society

Lyman Uffda Crew

Marshall Fort Sisseton Historic Festival Langford Public Library Langford Public School Marshall County Historical Society WELCA

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Meade Crisis Intervention Shelter Service, Inc. Faith Centennial Faith Public Library Meade School District South Dakota Women in Agriculture Sturgis Area Arts Council Sturgis Public Library

Miner Miner County Rural Life Museum St. John’s Church

Minnehaha

Archeological Society of South Dakota Augustana College Avera McKennan Baltic Lutheran Church Brandon Valley School District Dell Rapids School District First United Methodist Church Harrisburg Explorer Elementary Hope Lutheran Church LDN Spiritual Group Mary Chilton Chapter DAR Multi-Cultural Center of Sioux Falls Osher Lifelong Learning Institute PEO, Chapter CF Read ‘N Feed Book Club Sanford Research Script Readers

Sioux Falls Catholic Schools Sioux Falls Christian Schools Sioux Falls in the World Sioux Falls Jazz & Blues Society Sioux Falls School District Sioux Falls VA Medical Center Siouxland Libraries Spirit of Joy Lutheran Church SD Alliance for the Education of Young Children South Dakota Peace & Justice Center South Dakota Reading Council South Dakota State Penitentiary University of Sioux Falls Villa’s Book Club Washington Pavilion Welcome Book Club

Listed by county that the organization is located in.

Aurora Plankinton Preservation Society, Inc.

Beadle Huron Public Library Iroquois Area Community Club Iroquois Public School Jefferson School, Huron Wessington Public Library

Northeast SD Celtic Faire, Inc. Prairie Lakes Hospital Auxiliary Presentation College St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church Yelduz Shrine Temple

Brookings

Agriculture Heritage Museum Brookings Public Library Brookings Reconciliation Council Brookings School District City of Brookings, Human Rights Comm. East Central Literacy Council Bennett County Library Elkton Community Library Center for American Indian Research Elkton Public School and Native Studies South Dakota Art Museum SDSU, American Indian Studies SDSU, English Dept. Scotland Community Library SDSU, Entrepreneurship Program Scotland School Library Council SDSU, Journalism & Mass Comm. Dept. Aberdeen Area Book Club SDSU, Harding Lecture Committee Alexander Mitchell Public Library SDSU, History and Political Science Dept. Frederick School District SDSU, Trio Student Support Services Midland Dakota Corral of SDSU, Upward Bound Westerners Intl. Sons of Norway – Fjordland 508 NSU, Beulah Williams Library South Dakota World Affairs Council NSU, English Dept. Women of Words NSU, School of Education

Bennett

Bon Homme

Brown

Aberdeen Area Arts Council Aberdeen Area Book Club Alexander Mitchell Public Library Frederick School District Midland Dakota Corral of Westerners Intl.

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Charles Mix Brown (continued) NSU, Beulah Williams Library NSU, English Dept. NSU, School of Education Northeast SD Celtic Faire, Inc. Prairie Lakes Hospital Auxiliary Presentation College St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church Yelduz Shrine Temple

Brule Kimball Library Kimball School District Mid Dakota Reading Council South Dakota Hall of Fame

Butte Belle Fourche Area Community Center Belle Fourche High School

Campbell Klein Museum Mobridge Pollock Public School Pollock Senior Citizen Center

Charles Mix Co. Restoration Society Platte Public Library

National Association for Interpretation Red Shirt Elementary School STAR Academy

Clark

Davison

Bethlehem Lutheran Chuch Carpenter United Methodist Women Clark County Commissioners Clark Co. Crop Improvement Association Clark Historical Society Delta Kappa Gamma Society Golden Living Center Prairie Bible Church Christian Helping Hands

Clay Bergen Lutheran Church Dalesburg Midsummer Festival Dakota Writing Project Irene-Wakonda PTO, Elementary School Living River Group, Sierra Club South Dakota Public Broadcasting USD, English Dept. USD, Psychology Dept. Vermillion Area Arts Council Vermillion Literary Project Vermillion Public Library Warrior Women Project

Codington Codington County Historical Society Real Book Club Watertown Regional Library Watertown Winter Farm Show

Corson McIntosh High School

Custer

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Custer County Library Custer State Park

Dakota Discovery Museum Dakota Wesleyan University Mitchell Public Library South Dakota College Personnel Association

Day Roslyn-Eden School District

Dewey Dewey County Library

Harding

Buffalo Book Club Camp Crook Area Community Center

Hughes

Fall River County Historical Society Hot Springs Public Library Mammoth Site of Hot Springs Southern Hills Arts & Humanities Council

Capital University Center Lewis & Clark Trail Heritage Foundation Pierre Chamber of Commerce Prairie Pages Bookseller, LLC Pierre School District Rawlins Library SD Braille and Talking Book Library South Dakota Discovery Center South Dakota Heritage Fund SD Retired Teachers Association South Dakota State Historical Society

Faulk

Hutchinson

Faulk County Historical Society Faulk County Library

Germans from Russia Heritage Society Menno Public School

Grant

Jackson

Douglas

Cheryl’s Place Senior Meals Delmont Community Club Lewis and Clark Reading Council

Fall River

American Lutheran Church Grant County Public Library Grant-Deuel High School Milbank Kiwanis Club Women of Evangelical Lutheran Church

Gregory

Oscar Micheaux Center Oscar Micheaux Festival Council

Hamlin

Estelline School District

Badlands National Monument Society

Kingsbury Arlington Area Chamber of Commerce Dorothee Pike Memorial Library Hazel L. Meyer Memorial Library Laura Ingalls Wilder Memorial Society

Hand

Central Plains Art Council Hand County Library

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