at 1508 E Helen St, Tucson , 85721-0150 United States
“The best living room in America for reading poetry.” Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @UAPoetryCenter "Poetry is the food of the spirit, and spirit is the instigator and flow of all revolutions." Since its inception, the Poetry Center has strived to live up to these words of its founder, Ruth Stephan, by offering a space alive with light and words of poets past and present. With nearly 70,000 items related to poetry in its collection, the Poetry Center is a living, breathing archive, a place where the spirit of poetry has served members of the community just like you for over 50 years. Within this single space you will find opportunities to enjoy readings and lectures, classes and workshops, library exhibitions, field trips, K–12 educational resources, discussion groups, or just a quiet place to sit and read a book. It is, as beloved teacher and friend Steve Orlen said, “The best living room in America for reading poetry.” Welcome; we hope you stay awhile and return often.
An internationally renowned poetry library, the Poetry Center sponsors numerous University and community programs, including readings and lectures, classes and workshops, discussion groups, symposia, writing residencies, poets-in-the-schools, poets-in-the-prisons, contests, exhibitions, and online resources, including standards-based poetry curricula. An area of special emphasis within the College of Humanities, the Poetry Center is open and fully accessible to the public.
7389 FB users likes University of Arizona Poetry Center, set it to 14 position in Likes Rating for Tucson, Arizona in Non-profit organization category
University of Arizona Poetry Center is Tucson based place and this enity listed in Library category. Located at 1508 E Helen St AZ 85721-0150. Contact phone number of University of Arizona Poetry Center: (520) 626-3765
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Ben’s Bells Project is a non-profit that provides kindness education curriculum free of charge for K-12 schools.
A nonprofit organizaton designed to give hospitalized children with life threatening illnesses a period of respite through "dress-up" Princess Parties.