

Nick Curto (Founding President of All Out Arts) has a BFA from the Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston, where he was President of both The Drama Club and The Newman Club. He Co-Produced the first gay puppet show for the Fresh Fruit Festival with his partner Hal Rainbow, featuring a gay Black family and a straight White family and their children sharing a picnic in Central Park. Nick was a Fortune 500 corporate Art Director/Graphic Designer, and he designed, named and for 16 years fabricated the Festival’s “Fruitie Awards.” As a co-founder and past president of The Equality Project – advocating progressive change on behalf of the LGBTQ Community to Fortune 500 companies, he designed the now internationally famous “Equal Logo” – made for the Equality Project’s first Press Conference at City Hall. He is also Co-Founder and Meetings Director of Disclosure Network New York (DNNY), which focuses on deep research into the total UFO dynamic as well as paranormal research, hosting Town Meetings for group discussion as well as special social events and Field Trips;
Past President, Vice President, & Outreach Chair of the Urantia Society of Greater New York; Founder of the Chemtrail Global Alert Network; Co-Founder, Friends of NYC Park Wildlife; and Founder/Concept Designer for Project Lemonade (Research organization to solve both the Globle Plastics & Homeless Crisis).
Nick also hosts several one-hour monthly “Nick Curto Presents” Podcasts: “THE URANTIA BOOK”; “THE DISCLOSURE NETWORK” and “THE REAL NEWS REVEALED.” A life-long Peace/Human Rights/Animal Rights Activist, Nick Curto is a NY State officiant, a member of the UN Staff Recreation Council “Solus” – A health and well-being network.
In Memoriam

Harry Wieder (Board Member; Liaison to the Disabled Community) was killed while crossing a street in lower Manhattan. He had been active in the Disabled Community and the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender community for over twenty years. His dedication to the fight for the disabled, LGBT rights and the battle against AIDS won him honors from many community organizations. His unstoppable fight for disability rights earned him a featured profile in Jimmy Breslin’s column. He was a very active member of NYC Community Boards 2 & 3, and now has a street named after him in Lower Manhattan. He was a litle person with a towering presence in All Out Arts, and will be missed.
Keith Angora (Bruce Kessler) (Founding Board Member) had multitasked for the organization as performer: Fable, Finding the Wild Life Preserve, Judy’s Place; as playwright: At Sunset, Randolph, Coupons, The Brief Rages of GeeGee Schwartz; and as a director. His wit, wisdom, and ironic humor carried us through hard and good times.