Since 1994 there have been 90,000 Participants On Seven Continents!

	Antilles Argentina Australia Austria Belarus Belgium Belize Bosnia Botswana Brazil Burundi Cameroon	Canada China Costa Rica Denmark Ecuador El Salvador England Ethiopia Finland France Germany Ghana	Greece India Indonesia Iraq Ireland Israel Italy Japan Kenya Korea Lithuania Luxembourg	Mexico Morocco Namibia Nepal Netherlands New Zealand Nigeria Norway Pakistan Panama Philippines Portugal	Romania Russia Scotland Senegal Serbia Singapore South Africa Spain Sri Lanka Sudan Sweden Switzerland	Taiwan Thailand Tibet Trinidad Turkey Uganda Ukraine United States Uzbekistan Venezuela Zimbabwe	The Little Forest School Art Class in Tarragona Spain participated in the 1998 and 2000 Exchanges.

Participating Groups:

Art Councils, Art Centers & Galleries, Artist Cooperatives, Bank Cooperatives, Big Sisters, Brownies & Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Choral & Music Groups, Children's Homes, Children's Museums, Church Groups, Community Groups, Environmental Clubs, Families, Fire Stations, Food Coops, Hospitals, Law Firms, Libraries, Neighborhood Groups, Senior Citizens, Schools (Private & Public, Kindergarten through Graduate), Theatre Groups, Women's Clubs, Youth Programs, YMCA's & YWCA's.

• The Global Art Project was nominated for a 2002 UNESCO Peace Prize for tolerance & non-violence.
  
  
• In addition to over 78,000 participants who have created their heartfelt expressions of love, millions more have been affected through exhibitions, books, slide presentations, hundreds of magazine and newspaper articles, television coverage, and the website.
  
  
• Since 1994, the Project has brought together thousands of people in local communities who came together to create, exhibit and then send their artwork off to form a Global Community.
  
  
• Visions of Global Unity: Inspired Images from the Global Art Project, a book of 30 images from the first exchange is being sold in The United Nations Bookshop NY and other venues.
  
  
• Over 100 Regional Coordinators are organizing Global Art Project activities in their part of the world.
  
  
• The Global Art Project website was established to share a selection of the visions of global unity created by participants and to share local Project activities by participants.
  
  

• Artists in Minsk, Belarus with children in a sanitorium being rehabilitated from the Chernobyl disaster created a group artwork titled: The Future in Children's Eyes--Without Chernobyl and Hiroshima.
  
  
• The National Institute of the Arts in Taipei hosted an exhibition of 600 works of art from GAP participants in Taiwan. The art was exhibited in the form of a round dome with works representing the world joining together in The Land Of No Boundaries.
  
  
• Peace Corps workers organized the participation of many individuals, groups and schools in Morocco for the 2006 exchange. The Project has established a Peace Corps Coordinator for future exchanges.
  
  
• 30 installation and performance artists, poets, dancers, and musicians in Bandung, Indonesia gave a performance called Rites for the Earth.
  
  
• 280 people in Hiroshima, Japan participated in 1996. They were excited to participate in this event for Peace during the time of the anniversary of the atomic bombing.
  
  
• The cardiology department of a VA Hospital in Durham, North Carolina, in association with the Duke University Medical Center, created a group artwork with the understanding that by healing relationships we heal the heart.
  
  
• Members of a Tibetan artists' guild in Lhasa exchanged art with a retreat center in Jackson, Michigan. 30 Tibetan refugee children in Kathmandu, Nepal exchanged art with children in Sudbury, Massachusetts.
  
  
• Volunteers strung together thousands of paper hands from around the world for Let's All Join Hands.
  
  
• "International Dance Network", a troupe of 80 dancers in Japan, created and videotaped a GAP performance.
  
  
• The Tucson Museum of Art hosted a comprehensive GAP Exhibition Sept/Oct, 1999. 6,000 people visited the exhibition. KUAT-TV, broadcast out of the University of Arizona, produced a 10-minute video of the exhibition that aired on PBS. Teachers may purchase the video to show in classrooms.