Designmatters, Art Center College of Design
As an educational department and Concentration at Art Center, Designmatters partners with every discipline to focus on art and design education with a social impact agenda and "real-world" outcomes.
The work is implemented through a series of unique partnerships and alliances with global development agencies, government groups, academic institutions, local and national nonprofits, and leading industries.
Through Designmatters, students are invited to apply their talents, creativity and toolbox of skills to address some of the most troubling humanitarian and social challenges of our time with empathy, discipline, and unwavering optimism to effect change.
Institution:
Art Center College of Design
Program:
Designmatters
Year Established:
2001
Leader:
Mariana Amatullo
Co-Founder & Vice President
Elsa Ruffino
Director, Designmatters Department
Helen Cahng
Coordinator, Designmatters Department
Location:
Pasadena


