Territorial curatorial frameworks
New York, Barcelona, Caracas and Acarigua defined as working nodes with differentiated approaches.
Press Materials · Framework page
Institutional kit for media and information professionals.
Framework page · version 1.0 · last editorial update: May 2026.
Framework document
This page presents the institutional structure of the Press Materials document of Exodus & Resilience. Its definitive content will be published when the platform’s first operating cycle is activated, according to the phased governance model.
Until then, this page remains accessible for institutional transparency purposes and does not represent an approved, signed or definitive document for external public use.
If you need a definitive, signed and dated version for institutional due diligence or editorial coverage, you may request it at contact@exodusandresilience.org.
Document download: you can download the PDF version of Press Materials from the following link.
Download PDFPublic information for responsible coverage
This document gathers reference information for journalists, editors, agencies, cultural media and information professionals covering culture, migration, memory, philanthropy and social infrastructure.
Its purpose is to provide a clear, rigorous and up-to-date reading of the project, avoiding unverified figures, premature impact claims or incorrect fiscal interpretations.
Exodus & Resilience is in its founding phase. For that reason, program figures related to participation, attendance, beneficiaries or social outcomes will be published only when data has been collected, validated and documented by territorial node.
Editorial note: any public reference to Exodus & Resilience should distinguish between goals, programs in development, formalized alliances, funding applications under review and verified outcomes.
Reference information
- Name: Exodus & Resilience.
- Nature: international cultural and social infrastructure platform in its founding phase.
- Strategic direction: coordinating entity registered in the United States for the strategic direction of the ecosystem.
- New York program: executed through a formalized institutional alliance with the Venezuelan American Endowment for the Arts (VAEA), a 501(c)(3) organization with presence .
- Acarigua program: executed through a formalized institutional alliance with Fundación Museo de Arte Acarigua-Araure, a regional cultural institution with presence since 1988. The foundation is mentioned in text, without use of its graphic mark until formal authorization has been granted.
- Barcelona and Caracas programs: programs in design, open to dialogue with accredited local cultural institutions.
- Fiscal sponsorship: agreement signed with Fractured Atlas, a 501(c)(3) organization, effective since June 2025, for programs outside New York.
- Institutional website: exodusandresilience.org.
- Territorial programs: New York, Barcelona, Caracas and Acarigua.
- Reference SDGs: 3, 4, 5, 8, 10, 11, 16 and 17.
Culture as social infrastructure
Exodus & Resilience works at the intersection of contemporary art, migration, cultural memory, education, community cohesion and sustainable development.
Its purpose is to turn culture into infrastructure for belonging, well-being, public documentation and opportunity for communities shaped by migration processes, territorial fragmentation or unequal cultural access.
The platform is not defined as an agenda of events, but as an institutional architecture of programs, partnerships, documentation, measurement and learning.
Core ideas
- Culture is social infrastructure, not ornament.
- Memory is a condition of belonging, not an exercise in nostalgia.
- Migration also produces knowledge, archive, bonds and cultural futures.
- Expanded curating integrates exhibition, archive, education, mediation, research and public programming.
- Cultural citizenship is the right to participate in and be recognized within public cultural life.
- Serious cultural philanthropy requires rigor, transparency and verifiable impact.
- Territorial action must be articulated through a global institutional vision.
- Sustained alliances over time are the basic unit of impact.
- Impact must be measured before it is promised.
Documented founding phase
Exodus & Resilience documents a founding phase focused on institutional design, fiscal architecture, impact methodology, territorial frameworks and initial partnerships.
Formalized institutional alliances
VAEA as host entity for the New York program and Fundación Museo de Arte Acarigua-Araure as implementing entity for the Acarigua program.
Fiscal sponsorship agreement
Agreement signed with Fractured Atlas, a 501(c)(3) organization, effective since June 2025, for programs outside New York.
Registered coordinating entity
Coordinating entity registered in the United States for the strategic direction of the ecosystem.
Published methodology
Six-stage methodology published as a common framework for the four territorial programs.
Reference SDGs
SDGs 3, 4, 5, 8, 10, 11, 16 and 17 identified as methodological reference framework.
This page is updated as new partnerships are formalized, nodes enter implementation and funding applications under review are resolved. Each new claim is published with its documentary source. Program indicators —participants, workshops, training hours, beneficiaries— will be published when each node is activated, with its verification methodology.
These figures refer to documented institutional capacities. They must not be presented as final results in terms of beneficiaries, attendance, social impact or satisfaction.
View impact indicators (framework page)Four working nodes
The four current programs correspond to the founding phase of Exodus & Resilience. Three of them work specifically with the Venezuelan experience as the platform’s founding field; Barcelona applies the methodology to a city of multiple migrations.
New York
International node for Venezuelan diaspora, archive and contemporary art. Executed through a formalized institutional alliance with the Venezuelan American Endowment for the Arts (VAEA), a 501(c)(3) organization with presence .
Barcelona
Node for cultural mediation, active reception, intercultural education and the recomposition of belonging in a city of multiple migrations. Program in design, open to dialogue with accredited local cultural institutions.
Caracas
Node for memory, symbolic return, documentation of the Venezuelan diaspora and intergenerational cultural dialogue. Program in design, in articulation with local cultural and community partners.
Acarigua
Node for living archive, intermediate city, cultural decentralization, training and local heritage. Executed through a formalized institutional alliance with Fundación Museo de Arte Acarigua-Araure, a regional cultural institution with presence since 1988.
Fundación Museo de Arte Acarigua-Araure is mentioned in text only. Its logo must not be used in public materials until formal brand-use authorization has been granted.
How support and donations are channeled
Donations designated for the Exodus & Resilience New York program are channeled exclusively through the Venezuelan American Endowment for the Arts (VAEA), an IRS-recognized 501(c)(3) organization. Contributions from U.S. tax-resident donors are tax-deductible under the terms established by law. VAEA, as a 501(c)(3), is subject to external audit and public IRS reporting, which provides an additional layer of institutional traceability for funds designated to this node.
Donations designated for the Barcelona, Caracas and Acarigua programs are channeled through the fiscal sponsorship agreement signed with Fractured Atlas, a 501(c)(3) organization, effective since June 2025. For U.S. tax-resident donors, contributions are tax-deductible. For donors in other jurisdictions, contributions may also be channeled through Fractured Atlas, but no tax deduction applies outside the United States; it remains an appropriate route for philanthropic, corporate or reputational partnerships that do not seek direct tax return.
For European or local donors who prefer to articulate support directly with accredited entities in each territory, an alternative mechanism will be documented once the corresponding agreement is closed. All fiscal information must be verified directly with the organization before publication. No reference to tax deductibility should be presented as tax advice.
View donor transparency (framework page)Available materials
- Institutional logo: available in web formats by institutional request.
- Documentary images: shared only with credit, context and use authorization when available.
- Institutional report: view document (framework page).
- Impact indicators: view document (framework page).
- Applied study: view document (framework page).
- Curatorial note: view document (framework page).
- Applied research: view document (framework page).
Visual materials that include people, communities, artworks or activities must be used only in the authorized form and with the indicated credits.
Until an approved public image library exists, institutional images must be requested at contact@exodusandresilience.org.
Conditions of use for materials
Materials are made available exclusively for informational and editorial purposes. Their use requires correct attribution to Exodus & Resilience and, where applicable, to photographers, artists, partners, institutions or rights holders.
- Commercial, advertising or political use is not authorized without prior written agreement.
- Images of communities, participants or artworks must not be cropped, edited or decontextualized.
- Goals, applications or projects in development must not be presented as already achieved results.
- Fiscal benefits must not be attributed without confirming the applicable mechanism for the corresponding node.
- Every publication must respect image rights, privacy, consent and safeguarding.
Recommendations for media
To ensure editorial accuracy, we recommend checking with the institutional team any reference to legal structure, impact data, partnership status, funding applications, photographs, quotes or fiscal information.
- Use the expression “international cultural and social infrastructure platform in its founding phase”.
- Distinguish between territorial program, institutional alliance, fiscal sponsorship and funding application.
- Indicate that the platform is in its founding phase when referring to indicators.
- Avoid unpublished reach or beneficiary figures that have not appeared in verified reports.
- Request confirmation before publishing names of team members, Advisory Board profiles or partners not yet announced.
- Do not use institutional partner logos without express authorization from each entity.
Editorial requests
For interviews, editorial materials, documentary images, institutional figures, context verification or press requests, write to contact@exodusandresilience.org.
- Institutional contact: contact@exodusandresilience.org.
- Available languages: English and Spanish.
- Territorial inquiries: city-specific inquiries may also be directed to the corresponding territorial subdomain when the node is operational.
Until segmented inboxes are active, press, partnership, philanthropy, research, ethics, governance or privacy requests are managed through the single institutional email.
Version and review
- Document type: framework page.
- Status: version 1.0 in preparation, not approved as a definitive document.
- Last editorial update: May 2026.
- Formal approval date: (in preparation; to be published in the definitive version).
- Next scheduled review: (in preparation; to be published in the definitive version).
- Institutional contact: contact@exodusandresilience.org.
This document will be updated as new reports are published, partnerships are formalized, teams are announced and authorized visual materials are generated.
Clear information for rigorous coverage.
For interviews, editorial materials, documentary images or background requests, contact the institutional team.