FAQ

Caracas holds a central place in Venezuela’s cultural memory. The city offers a meaningful context to activate a professional, non-partisan and measurable model for reconnecting artists, institutions and communities after years of migration, fragmentation and loss of cultural continuity.

No. The Caracas Chapter is conceived as a non-partisan cultural initiative. Its focus is contemporary art, memory, education, community activation and institutional accountability. The program avoids political instrumentalization and prioritizes transparency, respect for artists and communities, and reputational protection for partners.

No. The chapter is presented as timeless and will be activated once funding, partnerships and operational conditions are confirmed. This avoids promising dates that do not depend exclusively on the team and strengthens credibility with institutions, donors and sponsors.

Exodus & Resilience defines the program, curatorial, educational, documentary and impact framework. By Sibarita LLC provides contracted operational coordination. Curatorial leadership and local implementation roles remain pending formal confirmation and will not be publicly attributed until written agreements exist.

No. Curatorial direction has not yet been formally confirmed. Until an agreement is closed with the appropriate professional profile, the program refers to this role as pending confirmation. No personal name is associated with this role until formal confirmation exists.

Caracas is part of the international Exodus & Resilience architecture alongside the New York/Venezuela, Acarigua and Barcelona chapters. The network allows methodology, curatorial narrative, documentation, learning, digital infrastructure and governance criteria to be shared while preserving each chapter’s territorial identity.

The site allows visitors to generate a preliminary support reference and submit an interest form. When a contribution qualifies as a U.S. charitable gift, formalization takes place through Fractured Atlas. The reference supports internal matching and follow-up, but it does not replace a fiscal receipt or by itself confirm a donation.

The wider Exodus & Resilience network has documented relationships and development work in different territories. Those achievements do not automatically constitute funding, venue confirmation or operational support for Caracas. The Caracas Chapter is currently in partnership and program development, and its public claims are limited to evidence specific to this chapter.

Where eligible under the current fiscal sponsorship agreement, U.S. charitable contributions for the Caracas Chapter are processed through Fractured Atlas, a U.S. 501(c)(3) public charity. A support reference may be registered on this site for follow-up, but only the fiscal sponsor confirms receipt, restrictions and tax acknowledgements.

They are individual contributions designed to translate support into understandable actions: materials for one participant, support for one workshop session, or a monthly permanence contribution. The reference amounts are $15, $45 and $25/month, presented as an accessible way to support concrete needs of the Caracas Chapter.

Once the program is activated, donations will be assigned to verifiable chapter needs and reported in aggregate through progress or impact reports. This wording avoids promising personalized reports before operational capacity is confirmed and protects donor and partner trust.

Depending on the partnership level, the institutional partner may receive visibility, public recognition, presence in official materials, access to professional photo and audiovisual documentation, an impact report, fund-use traceability and a continuity proposal if the pilot proves viable.

The program considers three main levels: Principal Partner, Program Sponsor and Activation Ally. Each level has different visibility, documentation and participation benefits. A detailed funding and partnership brief is shared with institutions evaluating participation.

Impact is measured through quantitative and qualitative indicators defined before activation. These may include participating artists, educational sessions, audience reach, activated spaces, documentation produced, media coverage, community participation, financial traceability and a complementary reference to SDGs 4, 10, 11 and 16.

Yes. The proposed report is designed to support partner CSR and ESG reporting through documented activities, indicators, visual evidence, operational learning and a financial summary. The chapter does not claim formal alignment with GRI, SASB or another standard unless it publishes a documented crosswalk.

Yes. In addition to broader institutional partnerships, organizations may support specific components such as education, documentation, community activation, archive development or public programming. These options are evaluated according to the program’s operational needs and partnership framework.

Institutions can request the dossier through the contact page or by writing directly to partnerships@exodusandresilience.org. The full dossier includes governance, program structure, funding needs, deliverables, partnership levels and the impact measurement framework.