Springboard for the Arts' mission is to cultivate a vibrant arts community by connecting artists with the skills, contacts, information and services they need to make a living and a life. Incorporated in 1991, Springboard has supported the arts community with management and consulting services for more than 20 years. Springboard's vision and commitment has gained national recognition as a model for professional development services to artists, arts organizations, and arts administrators.

The Sabes JCC is a multifaceted organization servicing the entire community. We provide programs and services in many areas including our early childhood center, health & fitness, recreation, Jewish arts & humanities, senior services, afterschool programs, day camp, special events and so much more. Come experience the Sabes JCC

The St. Louis Park Community Foundation (SLPCF) is a general-purpose community foundation that focuses on funding projects and initiatives within the city of St. Louis Park. The Foundation also serves as the overarching umbrella foundation for other future designated funds or other smaller foundations focused on specialized projects within the Park.

The Twin Cities Film Fest (TCFF), now in it’s 2nd year, is a Minneapolis–based 501(c)3 non–profit arts organization centered around a major mainstream 5-day film festival. The goal is a simple one: To offer audiences’ access to the best films the global industry has to offer, to stimulate economic activity in the Twin Cities and to offer filmmakers a premiere venue at which to premiere their work.

The Museum of Broadcasting is one of the best-kept secrets in the Twin Cities.  We have over 12,000 square feet of antique radios, televisions, and broadcast equipment. The bulk of our inventory is the original Joe Pavek Collection, but we've added a lot more over the years since we opened in 1988.

Website: http://www.museumofbroadcasting.org/index.html
Address: 3517 Raleigh Avenue . St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55416
Phone: 952-926-8198

“36” is a literary arts group at St. Louis Park High School. The group is so named to honor the student publication Mandala that was canceled after 36 years as a school-funded publication.