
As violence continues in Haiti’s capital of Port-au-Prince, authorities have taken measures to safeguard the city’s art collection inside Le Centre d’Art, one of the oldest art institutions in the Caribbean. The museum has been threatened as gangs have seized control of the surrounding area, but a two-day operation is reported to have successfully moved most of the 6,000 artworks and 3,600 documents to safety.
Further news can be found here at Artnet News.
Image of Le Centre d’Art, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, prior to the 2010 earthquake. Photo by Cristian Borquez, courtesy of Wikimedia Commons (Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic license).
Latest News & Alerts
August 7, 2026
USCBS and American University's Washington College of Law are excited to announce that registration is now open for "The U.S. Committee of the Blue Shield at Twenty: Two Decades of Protecting Cultural Heritage in Peril," our annual [...]
August 5, 2026
With many states failing to include cultural heritage in their dedicated wildfire planning frameworks, UC Santa Barbara's National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (NCEAS) conducted the first ever national assessment of wildfire risk to American [...]
July 31, 2026
On Wednesday, July 29, the Field Museum announced the creation of the Patty Gerstenblith Legal Fellowship in Art, Museum, and Cultural Heritage Law, a new endowed, two-year fellowship in honor of Dr. Patty Gerstenblith. We are [...]


