Join Z-Arts!

We would love to have your support of the arts as a member of Zion Arts and Humanities Council. As the oldest, continuously operating arts council in the state of Utah, Z-Arts! is truly here to serve the public.

To become a Z-Arts! member, download a form here, and send your mailing address, email address and memership fee to:
Z-Arts!
P.O. Box 115
Springdale, Utah, 84767

Your membership incudes the Z-Arts! newsletter and discounts to activities with a door fee. Your entire membership is tax deductible.

Z-Arts! Tee Shirts Available

Z-Arts! 30th Anniversary T shirts - Models: Nick Wilkes and Elizabeth McGrew

Support Z-Arts!
$20 each All sizes available
Email Vicki at zarts@springdaletown.com to order.

Category:

Price:

Benefits:

Student

$10 /year

Quarterly newsletter

Supporting Single

$20 /year

Quarterly newsletter

Supporting Family

$30 /year

Quarterly newsletter

Enthusiast Single

$50 /year

Quarterly newsletter, Z-Arts! T-shirt

Enthusiast Family

$75 /year

Quarterly newsletter, (2) Z-Arts! T-shirts

Patron

$100-$299 /year

Quarterly newsletter, Z-Arts! T-Shirt, (2) Z-Arts! Mugs, and 1lb. Coffee

Business Sponsor

$300-$499 /year

Quarterly newsletter, Advertising in newsletter; Listing in newsletter, link from website; and Benefactor Dinner

Benefactor

$500-$999 /year

Quarterly newsletter, Listing in newsletter, link from website; Benefactor Dinner; and (2) Holiday Party Tickets

Lifetime Benefactor

$1000 or more

Quarterly newsletter, Listing in newsletter, link from website; Benefactor Dinner; (2) Holiday Party Tickets; and (2) Free Events Tickets

 

 

Z-Arts! events receive funding in part by the
Utah Arts Council, the Utah Humanities Council,
and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Utah Humanities Council

The Z-Arts! Humanities Lecture Series has
received funding from the Utah Humanities Council. 
The Utah Humanities Council promotes history and heritage,
literature and literacy, and public discussion of issues important to our communities.
Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this website
do not necessarily represent those of the Utah Humanities Council
or the National Endowment for the Humanities.