MRAC Panelist Intake
The Metropolitan Regional Arts Council uses a peer-panel process to constructively evaluate applications and make funding recommendations to our Board of Directors.

MRAC strives to have panels that are diverse and are reflective of the applicant pool in terms of artistic discipline, geography, gender, age, ethnicity, and other demographic descriptors. MRAC is also committed to advancing racial equity and accessibility in the region. For this reason, we ask all panelists to self-identify their expertise, artistic disciplines, geographic region, and personal demographics (optional). The information provided in this form help MRAC to create a diverse panel pool that represents our region.
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First Name & Last Name *
Email Address *
Please provide your pronouns (for example: they/them, she/her, he/his)
Select the county in which you live and/or work. This information helps us ensure that there is representation in all 7 metro counties *
Required
List up to 2 most current associated arts organizations/groups or organization that does arts programming, and your affiliated roles
Primary professional employment title and organization, if any
Select your three highest-ranked areas of lived experience and/or knowledge *
Required
Please select your three highest-ranked areas of lived experience and/or knowledge *
Required
Please share how you identify. Select all that apply *
Required
Please share your gender identity. *
Do you identify as LGBTQIA2+? *
Disability Definitions
At MRAC, we believe in the right to self-determination when it comes to disability identity, whether or not you have received an official diagnosis or disability determination from others. We aim to uplift the vast diversity within the disability community. We also know that claiming this identity can be a journey for folks, especially since there is still stigma surrounding being a person with a disability / a disabled person. Disabilities may included, and are not limited to:

Sensory: Impairments or differences in how someone senses the world. Blindness, for example, is a sensory disability.

Mobility, Flexibility, & Body Structure: Impairments or differences in how a body interacts with the environment. Individuals who use mobility devices and those with dwarfism could be included in this category.

Cognitive: Impairments or differences related to developmental, intellectual, and social skills. Cognitive disabilities are the most common, and may include people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. People with Down Syndrome, Attention Deficit Disorder, and dementia could be included in this category.

Communication: Impairments or differences in how someone communicates to others. People with fluency disorders (like stuttering), and those who do not speak aloud (such as those with muteness), could be included in this category.

Psychological / Psychiatric: A wide range of impairments or differences related to emotional and behavioral states. Individuals with anxiety, depression, and schizophrenia are included in this category.

Systemic and/or Chronic Illness: A wide range of impairments or differences related to longterm health conditions. Individuals with diabetes, arthritis, and Crohn's disease are included int his category.
Do you identify as a person with a disability / a disabled person? *
If you do identify as a disabled person / person with a disability; please feel free to tell us more about your identity below: (optional)
What languages would you feel confident to read and understand grant applications, and provide commentary in? *
Thank you so much for your interest in serving as a panelist at MRAC!  
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