At Reynolda’s Community Day, Delta Arts Center highlighted community and history alongside its fall exhibition Camel City. Kids enjoyed a printmaking station, creating their own prints of a camel holding a paintbrush—designed by Timothy Jeffers—connecting art, history, and hands-on learning in a fun, interactive way.

Winston-Salem State University’s Department of Visual Arts and Studies visited the Delta Arts Center to view its current exhibitions, Field Notes: Black Leisure and the Land and Black Cowboys: Generations Chapter II. During the visit, students met with Program Director and WSSU alumnus Timothy Jeffers to discuss art, community, and career pathways in the cultural arts.

Congratulations to Peggy for receiving this award for all the work she has done as an educator.

In collaboration with the Delta Arts Center , the Wake Forest School of Divinity , and the YMCA Reach Center , Shannon Stokes led a three-part community initiative designed to inform and inspire the development of a new cultural plan. The process began with a Community Roundtable , where residents gathered to discuss local challenges, strengths, and opportunities. These conversations helped establish the foundation for a shared vision of how our community can continue to gro

Field Notes: Black Leisure and the Land When we think of leisure and the outdoors, the image often conjures trails, parks, picnics, and sunlit afternoons. But for many Black Americans, leisure has always carried deeper significances: a claim to space, a gesture of freedom, and a rehearsal of community belonging. As the National Park Service history of African‑American outdoor recreation shows, “leisure and recreation became … an assertion of equality, and Black leisure spaces