Princess Grace Foundation-USA

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Princess Grace Foundation - USA
Formation1982; 42 years ago (1982)
FounderPrince Rainier III
TypeCharitable organization
23-2218331
PurposeTo fund and recognize emerging artists and performers
HeadquartersNew York City, New York
Chairman
Caroline, Princess of Hanover
Vice Chairman
Prince Albert II
Key people
Trustees:
Princess Stéphanie of Monaco
Princess Charlene of Monaco
John F. Lehman
Robert O. Marx
Melia Bensussen
Raymond P. Caldiero
Gérard Cohen
Norman E. Donoghue[1]
Websitepgfusa.org

The Princess Grace Foundation – USA is a charity organization named after Princess Grace of Monaco, which supports emerging performers in theater, dance, and film in the form of awards, grants, scholarships, and fellowships. The Foundation holds an annual awards ceremony to recognize fledgling and established artists across the country. Prince Albert II of Monaco serves as its patron.

History[edit]

The Foundation was established by Prince Rainier III of Monaco to honor the legacy of the late Princess Grace, who supported Monégasque arts in culture as well as numerous up-and-coming American artists during her lifetime.[2] In 1982, Robert Hausman, founding Chairman, incorporated Princess Grace Foundation-USA as a non-profit public charity. The Board of Trustees at the time of its founding consisted of Frank Sinatra, Cary Grant, Roger Moore, John Johnson, William P. Rogers, Mary Wells Lawrence, and Lynn Wyatt.[3]

The first financial grants in the form of scholarships, apprenticeships, and fellowships were awarded in 1984 to artists associated with schools or performing arts companies in the dance and theater. An arts advisory board composed of professionals in each of those fields was appointed to the Awards recipients. President Ronald Reagan, and First Lady Nancy Reagan oversaw the first gala at the White House in Washington, D.C.; The Foundation has continued with annual Awards Galas, rotating between New York City, Los Angeles and Monte Carlo. [4] Currently, there are five avenues of funding for Award winners, available exclusively to Award winners and honoraria: Special Projects, Works in Progress in partnership with Baryshnikov Arts Center, Choreography Mentorship Co-Commission, Professional Development, and Professional Development partnerships for filmmakers.[verification needed]

The Princess Grace Awards[edit]

The Princess Grace Awards are a ceremony held each year, hosted by the Princely Family of Monaco and the Princess Grace Foundation-USA, to recognize emerging and established artists in the performing arts. The five nomination categories include theater, playwriting, dance, choreography, and film.[5]

The Princess Grace Statue Award[edit]

The Princess Grace Statue Awarded is the foundation's highest honor, received by artists who distinguish themselves in their respective disciplines after receiving a previous Princess Grace Award. In addition to a $25,000 cash gift, the awardees are presented with a bronze statuette of Princess Grace created by the Dutch artist Kees Verkade.[6] As of 2020, sixty-seven artists have received this award, including Oscar Isaac, John M. Chu, Leslie Odom Jr., Chinonye Chukwu, Gillian Murphy, David Hallberg, Anna D. Shapiro, and Rose Bond.[7]

The Prince Rainier III Award[edit]

The Prince Rainier III Award was inaugurated in 2005, after the passing of Prince Rainier. The Award is presented to established artists who are both highly celebrated in their careers and have made significant humanitarian contributions to their fields. The Award includes a grant to the philanthropic organization of the honorees's choice. Recipients to date include George Lucas, Glenn Close, Denzel Washington, Julie Andrews, Dick Van Dyke, Robert Redford, Queen Latifah and James Cameron.[8]

Notable Princess Grace Awards Winners[edit]

Theater[edit]

Playwriting[edit]

Dance[edit]

Choreography[edit]

Film[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "BOARD OF TRUSTEES". Princess Grace Foundation-USA. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
  2. ^ "ON THE FOUNDATION". Princess Grace Foundation-USA. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
  3. ^ Weaver, Hilary (27 February 2017). "Prince Albert Recalls Grace Kelly's Star-Studded Life in Monaco". Vanity Fair. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
  4. ^ "PRINCESS GRACE FOUNDATION-USA GALA".
  5. ^ "The Princess Grace Foundation-USA Announces Its 2020 Applications For Princess Grace Awards In Theater, Dance And Film". Cision Newswire. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
  6. ^ "PRINCESS GRACE AWARD WINNERS". Princess Grace Foundation-USA. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
  7. ^ "PRINCESS GRACE STATUE AWARD WINNERS". Princess Grace Foundation-USA. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
  8. ^ "PRINCE RAINER III AWARDS". Princess Grace Foundation-USA. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
  9. ^ Jared Mezzocchi. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  10. ^ "Nicolette Robinson". Princess Grace Foundation-USA. Retrieved 17 September 2018.
  11. ^ Scott Turner Schofield[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  12. ^ Oscar Isaac[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  13. ^ Richard Kimmel[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  14. ^ Anna Shapiro[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  15. ^ Eric Simonson[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  16. ^ David Barrera[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  17. ^ David Neumann[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  18. ^ Paul Tazewell[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  19. ^ Shishir Kurup[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  20. ^ Donna Lynne Champlin[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  21. ^ Michael Wilson[permanent dead link].Princess Grace Foundation-USA.]
  22. ^ Ty Taylor[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  23. ^ Yareli Arizmendi[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  24. ^ Christopher Ashley[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  25. ^ Orlagh Cassidy[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  26. ^ Tina Landau[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  27. ^ Patrick Page[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  28. ^ Anthony Kushner[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  29. ^ Paul Warner[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  30. ^ Kenneth Lin[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  31. ^ Jesse Kellerman[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  32. ^ Sheila Callaghan[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  33. ^ Bridget Carpenter[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  34. ^ Adam Rapp[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  35. ^ Kate Robin[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  36. ^ Accidental Star
  37. ^ Isabella Boylston[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  38. ^ Jeffrey Cirio[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  39. ^ Joseph Walsh[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  40. ^ Alexander Peters[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  41. ^ Blaine Hoven[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  42. ^ Jermel Johnson[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  43. ^ Lucien Postlewaite[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  44. ^ Andrew Bartee[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  45. ^ Brooklyn Mack[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  46. ^ Sarah Kathryn Lane[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  47. ^ Adrienne Benz[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  48. ^ Drew Jacoby[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  49. ^ John Lam[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  50. ^ Tiler Peck[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  51. ^ Christine Shevchenko[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  52. ^ David Hallberg[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  53. ^ Michele Jimenez[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  54. ^ Jared Angle[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  55. ^ Gonzalo Garcia[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  56. ^ Lilyan Vigo-Ellis[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  57. ^ Michele Wiles[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  58. ^ Gillian Murphy. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  59. ^ Maria Bystrova-Renko[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  60. ^ Alexandra Ansanelli[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  61. ^ Miranda Weese[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  62. ^ Carlos Acosta[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  63. ^ Maria Kowroski[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  64. ^ Derick Grant[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  65. ^ Robert Battle[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  66. ^ Jennie Renee Somogyi[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  67. ^ Riolama Lorenzo[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  68. ^ Ethan Stiefel[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  69. ^ Kristin Long[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  70. ^ Pauline Golbin[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  71. ^ Tina LeBlanc-Jerkunica[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  72. ^ Elizabeth Walker[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  73. ^ Diane Madden[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  74. ^ Terese Capucilli[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  75. ^ Cunxin[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  76. ^ Amanda McKerrow[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  77. ^ Olivier Wevers[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  78. ^ Zoe Scofield[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  79. ^ Kyle Abraham[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  80. ^ Kate Weare[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  81. ^ Camille A. Brown[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  82. ^ Ben Steinbauer Archived 2012-02-27 at the Wayback Machine. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  83. ^ Cary Joji Fukunaga[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  84. ^ Ben Russell[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  85. ^ Ham Tran[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  86. ^ David Riker[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  87. ^ Ilya Chaiken[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  88. ^ Parine Jaddo[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  89. ^ "Mark Christopher". Princess Grace Foundation-USA. Retrieved 5 May 2020.
  90. ^ Rose Bond[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  91. ^ Eric Darnell[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  92. ^ Stephen Hillenburg[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.
  93. ^ Gregory Mottola[permanent dead link]. Princess Grace Foundation-USA.

External links[edit]