Three Arches Ohio - Where Everyone Gathers
LEND YOUR VOICE IN OUR COMMUNITY AND BEYOND
Help Spread the Word
We are at a critical point in this project, and voices beyond our immediate circle can make a real difference.
Who to think about
Instead of focusing only on individuals, consider organizations or groups that might be interested in this project or in the broader impact of spaces like this. Examples include:
- Arts and cultural organizations
- Theater, performance, or music groups
- Historic preservation organizations
- Education or workforce-related groups
- Wellness, recreation, or youth-focused organizations
- Local or regional businesses that benefit from increased activity, tourism, or quality-of-life investments
- Organizations in nearby or peer communities that have completed or supported similar projects
- Statewide or regional organizations focused on arts, culture, or community development
You don’t need to know these groups personally. Often it’s enough to help put this project on their radar.
two specific ways you can help right now
1. Reach out directly to an organization
1. Reach out directly to an organization
1. Reach out directly to an organization
A short, personal message can go a long way. This might be:
- an email,
- a direct message on social media,
- or a note through a contact form.
You don’t need a perfect message. A few sentences explaining what the project is and why you thought of them is enough.
Many supporters find it helpful to say what they imagine happening in the space or why projects like this matter to communities more broadly.
2. Make an introduction
1. Reach out directly to an organization
1. Reach out directly to an organization
Making an introduction can be incredibly helpful, whether it’s to someone you already know or an organization you’ve taken the time to look up.
A brief email introduction connecting them with us at hello@ culturalcenterhc.org is often all it takes. For example:
“I wanted to introduce you to a project I care about,”
followed by a link and a sentence or two of context.
Introductions help build understanding and open doors without requiring ongoing involvement.