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UGA's daily mission is to extend our intellectual resources to the
people of Georgia.
GMOA's conceptual plan, known as Phase II, will add 30,000 square feet of galleries, storage and preparation space.
  GMOA's conceptual plan, known as Phase II, will add 30,000 square feet of galleries, storage and preparation space.

  ALSO IN THE APRIL 15, 2005 ISSUE
Go FEATURE: The Campaign Kickoff
Go ATTRACTING AND SUPPORTING THE BEST STUDENTS: Stephan Singleton
Go RECRUITING AND RETAINING TOP FACULTY: Reginald McKnight
Go STRENGTHENING PROGRAMS TO SERVE THE STATE AND BEYOND: Georgia Museum of Art
Go ADVANCING THE QUEST FOR KNOWLEDGE AND ACHIEVING
PRE-EMINENCE:
Testing the waters of Etowah River
Go ENSURING ANNUAL AND LONG-TERM UNRESTRICTED SUPPORT: Verner and Ethel Chaffin's love affair with UGA
 
 
Strengthening programs to serve the state and beyond
 
All three facets of UGA’s mission — teaching, research and service — come into play at the Georgia Museum of Art, which also serves as Georgia’s state museum of art. With 97 percent of its holdings stored instead of exhibited, the Georgia Museum of Art is embarking on a $20 million project to construct a sparkling new wing.

The conceptual plan, known as Phase II, will add 30,000 square feet of galleries, storage and preparation space. Phase II includes nine new galleries and a revitalized main entrance that opens to a plaza overlooking East Campus. The existing lobby will be expanded to connect the new wing and the current building, forming a gathering space for 400 people and wrapping around a sculpture garden (shown here).

Through the Georgia Museum of Art, and other university units such as the State Botanical Garden, UGA serves the state of Georgia in every dimension of its activities, including agribusiness and economic development.

With attendance more than tripling at the Georgia Museum of Art in the past 10 years, its director, Bill Eiland, sees strengthening programs that serve the state and beyond as an opportunity to engage a series of communities with broad and diverse programming.

“By charter, the collections of the Georgia Museum of Art belong to the people of the state of Georgia,” Eiland said. “Of that fact, we at the museum are most proud. Yet, in order to forge ahead, we depend on the goodwill and generosity of our friends and supporters. They are our lifeblood, our champions and our sustainers.”
 
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