ASIAN ART COORDINATING COUNCIL

DENVER, CO

Tulips Denver Botanic Gardens
Tulips Credit: mclcbooks

The Asian Art Coordinating Council (AACC) in Denver, Colorado is a non-profit organization that aims to promote and preserve Asian art and culture in the Denver community. Founded in 1988, the AACC is composed of members who are passionate about Asian art and have a desire to share this passion with others. The organization works to coordinate events and activities that showcase Asian art, including exhibitions, lectures, and cultural performances.

The AACC also supports local museums and institutions that exhibit Asian art, providing resources and expertise to help curate exhibits and develop educational programs. Members of the AACC also work to collect and preserve Asian art, and the organization maintains a collection of Asian art objects that are available for loan to museums and educational institutions.

In addition to promoting Asian art and culture in the Denver community, the AACC also serves as a networking and educational resource for its members. The organization holds regular meetings and events where members can learn from each other and share their knowledge and expertise.

Overall, the Asian Art Coordinating Council plays an important role in promoting and preserving Asian art and culture in Denver, and its members are dedicated to sharing their passion with others.

ASIAN ART COORDINATING COUNCIL is a Art Museum in DENVER CO. US MID #8400800488

The museum is classed as ART (Art Museums). It comes under American Alliance of Museums (AAM) region: Mount Plains (Colorado, Kansas, Montana, North Dakota, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Wyoming). Total revenue from most recent IRS 990 Form: $ 123,490 from tax period 201212 (YYYYMM).

Tulips Denver Botanic Gardens
1DX_0443
1DX_0453-Edit
1DX_0575-Edit
1DX_0564-Edit
profile of a robin Compositionally Challenged Week 16 - One place, 3 choices #1
Titan I Missile Launch Keys and Padlock Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum Titan I Missile Launch Keys and Padlock This padlock secured one of two metal boxes containing missile launch codes. Each launch controller had the combination for one lock. In the event of nuclear war, the controllers would unlock the boxes and verify the launch codes. Then these keys would have been turned simultaneously by two airmen sitting at separate consoles to launch the missiles. These keys are from one of the Lowry Titan control centers.
Lowry: The First Titan Missile Base Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum To prevent nuclear war, our enemies had to understand that if they struck first, enough of our missiles would survive to destroy their country. The Titans were kept safe in underground concrete silos and raised to the surface before launch.
B28RE Nuclear Bomb Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum Mk28/B28RE Hydrogen Bomb The Mk28 hydrogen bomb, although first produced in 1958, remained an active item until 1991. It was designed to be carried by various fighter and bomber aircraft (F-100, F-104, F-105, B-47, B-52, and B-66). This weapon is capable of a ground or air burst and may be carried internally or externally, with a free-fall or parachute retarded drop, depending upon its configuration. The W28 small diameter, light weight thermonuclear warhead in Mk28 became the most versatile and widely used design ever adopted by the United States. This tactical and strategic thermonuclear bomb had the longest US service duration (33 years) and 2nd largest production run of any U.S. weapon design with over 4500 produced. The last weapons were retired from the U.S. arsenal in 1991. The Mk-28 employed the "Building Block" principle, permitting various combinations of components to be combined: B28EX -Carried externally by F-100, F-105, and F-4; no parachute. B28RE - Carried externally; equipped with one 4-ft. pilot chute and one 28 ft. ribbon chute. B28IN - Carried internally by B-52 and F-105; no parachute. B28RI - Carried internally; equipped with one 4-ft. pilot parachute, one 16.5-ft. ribbon extraction chute, one 64-ft. solid chute, and one 30-in. stabilization chute. B28FI - Carried internally; equipped with one 4-ft. pilot chute, one 16-ft. and one 24-ft. chute. This Mk28RE was used at Lowry to teach students how to load and unload the weapon on different types of aircraft. It is displayed underneath the F-100 Super Sabre, one of the primary aircraft used as a delivery system. Specifications Length: 96-170 inches Diameter: 20 or 22 inches Weight: 1,700 -2,320 pounds Yield: Low kiloton to low megaton range
“Little Boy" Atomic Bomb Replica Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum “Little Boy" Atomic Bomb This is a replica of the bomb that the American B-29 bomber Enola Gay dropped over the city of Hiroshima, Japan 75 years ago on August 6. The explosion killed about 40% of the residents. This was the first use of a nuclear weapon in war. Three days later, the US dropped a second atomic bomb on Nagasaki, which resulted in the surrender of Japan and the end of World War II.
B53 Nuclear Bomb Loading Dummy (Type BDU-9/E) Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum The B53 was a high-yield bunker buster thermonuclear weapon deployed on Strategic Air Command (SAC) bombers by the United States during the Cold War. With a yield of nine (9) megatons, the B53 was the most powerful weapon in the U.S. nuclear arsenal circa 1976. The B53 Bomb Dummy Unit (BDU) was used to train bomb technicians on how to upload and download the B53 on to and down from the carrier aircraft. The bomb technicians also can monitor the signal from the aircraft to the bomb once it is uploaded thus verifying connection with the aircraft. B53 BDU Type: Nuclear weapon training device Place of origin: United States Service history In service: 1962-1997 Production history Designer: LANL Designed: 1958-1961 Manufacturer: Atomic Energy Commission Produced: 1961-1965 Number built: Unknown Specifications Weight: 8,850 lb (4,010 kg) Length: 12 ft 4 in (3.76 m) Diameter: 50 in (4.2 ft; 1.3 m) Filling (When Operational): - Fission: 100% oralloy - Fusion: Lithium-6 and deuteride Blast yield: 9 megatons
B61 Thermonuclear Bomb Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum B61 Thermonuclear Bomb 301 705-00 B61-7 Type 3E ALTS 0 SERIAL P758 The B61 nuclear bomb is the primary thermonuclear weapon in the U.S. Enduring Stockpile following the end of the Cold War. When the B61 was still classified, aircrew were not allowed to use the term "B61," instead they referred to the weapon as a "shape," a "silver bullet," or even simply "external delivery." Built by the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, the B61 began its life as a program for a lightweight, streamlined weapon. Total production of all versions was approximately 3,155, of which approximately 1,925 remain in service, and some 1,265 are considered to be operational. Nine versions (or "Mods") of the B61 have been produced. Each shares the same nuclear components but with different yield options. The newest variant, the B61 Mod 11, deployed in 1997, is a ground-penetrating bunker buster for use against targets buried deep underground. The B61 has been deployed by a wide variety of U.S. military aircraft over the years. Most recently the F-15 Eagle, F-15E Strike Eagle, and F-22 Raptor have been designated as B61 delivery platforms. British, German, and Italian Panavia Tornadoes plus Belgian and Dutch F-16 Fighting Falcons can also carry the B61. The B61 is a variable yield bomb designed for carriage by high-speed aircraft. It has a streamlined casing capable of withstanding supersonic flight speeds. Most versions of the B61 are equipped with a parachute retarder the weapon in its descent, giving the aircraft a chance to escape the blast (or to allow the weapon to survive impact with the ground). The B61 can be set for airburst, ground burst, laydown detonation, and can be released at speeds up to Mach 2 and altitudes as low as 50 feet. The U.S. is refurbishing the B61 bombs under its Life Extension Program with the intention that the weapons should remain operational until at least 2025. Specifications: Length: 11 feet, 8 inches Diameter: 13 inches Weight: 700 lbs Yield: Variable kiloton range

Contact ASIAN ART COORDINATING COUNCIL

ASIAN ART COORDINATING COUNCIL
100 S MADISON ST STE 6B
DENVER
CO
80209-3018

Disclaimer: please note this database is maintained by volunteers and whilst we endeavour to do our best, we cannot guarantee the accuracy of the listing.

If you notice any errors or omissions in the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

< COLORADO WOMENS HALL OF FAME INC GEORGETOWN ENERGY MUSEUM >

Find more DENVER CO Museums

What 3 Words

///cried.farmer.damage. Near Denver, Colorado

Nearby Museums

HISTORIC DENVER INC COLORADO SPORTS HALL OF FAME DENVER CENTER-PERFORMING ARTS COLORADO AEROSPACE HISTORY PROJECT

Map of ASIAN ART COORDINATING COUNCIL

ASIAN ART COORDINATING COUNCIL Information

MID # 8400800488
Name ASIAN ART COORDINATING COUNCIL
Alternate Name ASIAN ART COORDINATING COUNCIL
Classification Art Museums, , Mount Plains
Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN) 841044433
NTEECC A23
Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM) 201212
INCOME 123,490
REVENUE 123,490
LAT/LONG 39.714495, -104.946142
CODES FIPS State Code: 08
FIPS County Code: 031
US Census Tract: 003800
US Census Block: 4021