Eaton Orchestra Bo

Amon G. Carter Foundation incorporated in 1945 and upon the sale of oil interests in 1947 funded the foundation with more than $8.5 million. Amon Carter was founder and majority owner of Carter Publications, which owned the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, WBAP radio, and the local NBC television affiliate. The foundation plays a significant role in most major local projects. Primary fields of interest for the foundation include the arts, education; health and medical services; human and social services; programs benefiting youth and elderly; civic and community endeavors. Grants are basically directed to the Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas area. No loans or grants are made to individuals. The board policy targets 50 percent of grant funds to the Amon Carter Museum and 50 percent to general grants. The Amon Carter Museum opened its doors in 1961 in what is now the cultural district of Fort Worth. Carter's collection of painting and sculpture by Frederic Remington and Charles Russell is displayed along with significant works by other American artists. Carter's vision and financial generosity continues to impact the Fort Worth community. As of 2003 the Amon G. Carter Foundation had made charitable gifts totaling more than $300 million.

Daggett Montessori School in Fort Worth, TX offers a unique educational experience within the Fort Worth Independent School District. With a focus on Montessori principles, the school provides a nurturing environment for students to thrive academically and personally. From band and orchestra to gardening and theater, Daggett Montessori School offers a variety of extracurricular activities to enrich students' learning experiences. The school values community involvement and fosters a strong sense of belonging among its diverse student body.Generated from the website