The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts

Center Theatre Group (CTG) is a prominent not-for-profit theatre company based in Los Angeles, California. Established in 1967, CTG operates three key venues: the Mark Taper Forum, the Ahmanson Theatre, and the Kirk Douglas Theatre. The organization has a rich history of producing significant works, including "The Kentucky Cycle" and "Angels in America: Perestroika," and has received multiple Tony Award nominations and wins. CTG is dedicated to community engagement and education, offering programs that introduce young audiences to live theatre. Initiatives like the Student Matinee Program and various in-school programs support arts education and professional development for aspiring theatre leaders. With a commitment to diversity and inclusion, CTG serves a wide range of audiences in Los Angeles, fostering a love for the arts across generations.

The Music Center is the largest performing arts centers in the United States.

The AT&T Performing Arts Center is a non-profit organization located in the Dallas Arts District of Texas. Opened in 2009, it serves as a cultural hub, providing exceptional performance spaces for artists and the community. The center features three main venues: the Winspear Opera House for opera, the Wyly Theatre for theatrical productions, and Strauss Square, an outdoor performance space within the 10-acre Sammons Park. Home to five resident companies, including The Dallas Opera and Dallas Theater Center, the center hosts a variety of performances, including live theater, ballet, and dance. It also offers arts education programs and community engagement initiatives, reaching thousands of students each year. The center plays a significant role in the local economy, contributing to real estate development and attracting a large audience, with over 311,000 attendees in recent years.