About

Fire Museum Presents curates low-cost and free all-ages musical performances in Philadelphia that range from traditional to experimental and local to global, including genres that defy boundaries. We partner with venues across the city, creating opportunities for our passionate audiences to meet artists in their own neighborhoods. Fire Museum Presents started our work of building relationships with artists and diverse audiences in the San Francisco Bay Area in January 2001 and over the years we have presented over 600 events, primarily live music performances but also dance, film screenings, video premieres and theater. We have occasionally presented and co-presented events in Mattancherry, Kerala, India. We hosted our first Philadelphia event in May 2007 and incorporated as a non-profit in June of 2023.

We have collaborated with the following organizations:

and more!

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In total solidarity with the people of Palestine, Fire Museum Presents commits to adhering to the Palestinian international call for Boycott, Divestment, & Sanctions (BDS) & to complying with the underlying guidelines of the Palestinian Campaign for the Academic & Cultural Boycott of Israel (PACBI).

We commit to:

• boycott any cultural product or event funded, commissioned, &/or sponsored by an official Israeli body

• not collaborate with or take money from Israeli institutions

• refuse "normalization" efforts seeking to justify Israel's violence or present a false symmetry between oppressed & oppressor

• advocate for others to similarly divest from Israel, end support for the oppression of Palestinians, & pressure Israel to comply with international law

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Fire Museum Presents proudly supports the We Have Voice Collective Code of Conduct. This code of conduct works to promote safe(r) workplaces in the performing arts. Visit We Have Voice for more information on the code of conduct and the We Have Voice Collective.

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We recognize and acknowledge that the majority of our programming takes place on the Indigenous territory known as “Lenapehoking,” the traditional homelands of the Lenape, also called Lenni-Lenape or Delaware Indians. These are the people who, during the 1680s, negotiated with William Penn to facilitate the founding of the colony of Pennsylvania. Their descendants today include the Delaware Tribe and Delaware Nation of Oklahoma; the Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape, Ramapough Lenape, and Powhatan Renape of New Jersey; and the Munsee Delaware of Ontario. These are not only nations of the past, but are indeed living, thriving people today.