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March 09, 1990 - Image 91

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1990-03-09

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

TARKAY

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knew my way around the
Democratic party by then,
and had distinguished myself
through my campaign," she
says. After his election, she
coordinated the governor's .
Business Council and even-
tually went on to the Com-
merce Department.
"I first became involved in
art institutions as they
related to economic develop-
ment," she says, adding that
arts can be "a determinant for
economic development.
"If you're a business person
looking to relocate your
business, you have to take
many things into considera-
tion. You look at the labor
force, tax benefits, the finan-
cial situation, and other
benefits you can receive. But
you're also going to think
about what kind of communi-
ty you'll be living in. And
when you start to think about
those things, you think about
education, recreation and
cultural activities as well.
"It's been shown in study
after study that a solid
cultural climate is a great
help in encouraging people to
locate their business:'
Looking back over her five
years with the Council,
Goldman confesses to star-
ting the new job "scared"
since she had no previous pro-
fessional experience in an
arts agency.
"It was a new experience for
me," says Goldman. "I was
going to be working in a place
where almost all my em-
ployees had formal arts or
arts administration back-
ground. I think when I came
here there was a great deal of
trepidation about who I was
and what I was going to be do-
ing and why I was here."
Her typical day might begin
with a breakfast meeting in
the Detroit area, drive to Lan-
sing for a meeting with
legislators, a return to Detroit
for a staff meeting, and, final-
ly, an evening reception or
performance.
"Bunny is an energetic, en-
thusiastic advocate for the
arts," says Council chairman
Leon Cohan. "She wants to
get things done and has real-
ly helped to streamline the
process of helping agencies
and individuals who are seek-
ing aid from the Council."
"I think I've brought to the
Michigan Council for the Arts
a vision of how the arts real-
ly do fit into economic
development," Goldman says.
"And I think I've been very
successful recently in explain-
ing to our clients that we are
here to help them.
"After all, it's in their best
interest and ours to try to
create together a strong arts
climate. El

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