With support from the California Arts Council, PROPHET WORLD BEAT PRODUCTIONS will hire an accounting firm to perform an initial accounting/finance assessment prepared for the purpose of the establishing a year-long implementation of new and improved accounting practices. The initial review will begin in June 2019 through September 1, 2019.
WorldBeat Center is dedicated to showcasing African, African-American, Maroon and Indigenous arts as vibrant world cultures. The Center provides diverse programs that serve children, youth, families, and members of the San Diego community at large. The programs include:
Weekly Performing Arts Classes: Open to the public WBCC offers drum and dance classes in Japanese Taiko, Brazilian Samba, Egyptian Drumming, Middle Eastern Bellydance, and African Drum and Dance
Annual Cultural Celebrations: For over 25 years multi-generational families participate in annual programming including Martin Luther King Day, Black Comix Day, Tribute to the Reggae Legends, Multi-Cultural Earth Day, Juneteenth, Taste of Africa, and Kwanzaa
Traditional Arts Outreach (K-12 & Higher Ed): Each year, WorldBeat Cultural Center serves over 6,000 children and young adults teaching unity in diversity through drumming, dance, ethnobotany gardening and African history through its Outreach and Inreach Department.
Cultural Exchange Internships: Each year WBCC welcomes international college students to take part in our event production, marketing and multi-media departments.
Multi-Media Internships: Training the next generation of youth in event production and multi-media disciplines such as radio broadcasting, social media marketing and video editing.
Performing Arts and Science Summer Camp: Each year our annual Performing Arts and Science Summer Camp serves over 200 children ages
5 to12 for a full day camp. During the week, campers are engaged in musical theater, dance, African drumming, yoga, outdoor gardening and mindfulness.
African Diaspora Museum: Curated exhibitions and programming on the African Diaspora in Latin America. Current exhibition is Pathways to Freedom in the America which shares the history of communities of African decent in Mexico.

