Many Thanks
to Our Generous Donors

Our Supporters

The Kiyooka Ohe Arts Centre is made possible through the generosity of individuals, foundations, corporations, and government partners. Your support directly sustains our exhibitions, educational initiatives, research, and public programs, and ensures the ongoing care of our collection and spaces—advancing the Centre’s mission and cultural legacy for future generations.

Public Funders

Logo of the Alberta Foundation for the Arts featuring a stylized art palette and brush with the organization's name.
Rocky View County logo with a stylized hexagonal emblem and bold text

Foundations, Galleries, and Private Sponsors

Stylized text reading 'Alberta Government' with 'Alberta' in cursive and 'Government' in plain font.
A logo with a gray female gender symbol intertwined with a stylized flower design on a transparent background.
A stylized gray text logo that reads "Travel Alberta Canada" with a small maple leaf symbol at the end.

Supported by

Logo of Herring Kiss Gallery Contemporary Art with stylized text and graphic elements.

If you would like to become a premier annual sponsor of the Kiyooka Ohe Arts Centre we would love to feature your company or organization on our website.

Please reach out to community@koartscentre.org for more information.

Donated Art

 Harry and Katie have collected artwork by other artists during the last three decades.
KOAC has also received artwork as a donation, either to be shown or sold for KOAC funding.

We thank all artists and contributors who have supported KOAC over the years!

A metal sculpture 'Bridge' by Charles Boyce looks like a triangular tunnel bridge, but sits atop a grassy field with trees and hills in the background, illuminated by warm sunlight. The sculpture is painted bright yellow.
Four people silhouetted against a sunset sky walk past colourful geometric block sculptures on a grassy hill, with trees and clouds in the background. The sculpture grouping is named 'Blocks' by artist Ray Arnatt - with blocks in blue, red and white
An abstract sculpture 'Binder' by artist Ray Arnatt (which resembles a jungle gym with steel bars painted in bright red, yellow, and blue) is sitting in a grassy field under a partly cloudy sky, with houses and trees in the background.