The GAC is part of the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, and receives annual funding directly from central Government. Other departments provide additional funding for major site-specific commissions in new Government buildings.

The works of art are displayed in Government buildings throughout the UK and in diplomatic buildings overseas. The small proportion of the Collection that is not out on display at any given time is held at our premises in central London, where the everyday running of the GAC is undertaken.

The GAC is primarily a working collection and does not have a designated exhibition space open to the public. However, we do offer group tours of our premises and participate in the annual London Open House event, during which visitors are able to see some of the works returned for conservation or awaiting selection. Group tours are for established groups (maximum of 20 people each) and must be pre-booked.

All vacancies are posted on the DCMS website or published in the national press or specialist journals. Unfortunately we cannot accept speculative CVs.

We currently receive an annual budget of £551,000, which covers the acquisition and commissioning of works of art, transportation and installation, conservation, reframing and photography. Of this total, a capital sum of approximately £200,000 is allocated for acquisitions and commissioning works.

No, NOW is a non-profit organization which receives all its operating funds from private donations and membership dues.

The royalty free clip-art had to be removed due to problems of traffic. This caused the server to come to a halt and prevented people accessing the informational articles. A few clip art images have been left online as these are used to illustrate Messybeast's own articles.

No, the BC Association of the Appraisal Institute of Canad is a Non-Profit Organization; it is funded by membership dues.

Yes. City Lit is funded and regulated by the Learning and Skills Council, which provides 80% of its income. For every £1 you pay in course fees, the Government contributes £2 towards the cost of your course.

No. All funding comes from member companies and organizations. In some instances, iNEMI - in collaboration with specific members and/or other electronics industry organizations - will submit proposals to funding agencies such as NIST's Advanced Technology Program. However, any funding received goes directly to our member companies and other organizations doing the work on the project. iNEMI does not offset any of its costs from such program awards.

No. It is an entirely independent charitable trust, and has no political, religious, economic or cultural links that could restrict or define its work.

The Ombudsman is an officer of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta and reports directly to the Legislative Assembly. The Ombudsman operates independently from any part of the Alberta government and individual elected officials.

No, we have no connection with the Singapore or any other government. We are a non-profit, non-Government organization and we depend on public donations and membership dues for your subsistence.

Provincial health plans do not cover costs. There is no direct government funding of our clinics or products. Individual clients pay directly for all blood testing, consultations and Aminomics compounds. Certain insurance programs may cover some or all of the costs.

The programme is offered by our Department of Statistics that is a government-funded department. The programme is not funded by the UGC block grant.

Healthcare Resources is not a government funded program. We are a non profit organization and our nominal membership fee is what keeps our program in operation.

We have a separate account specifically for monitoring and stewardship costs that is funded primarily by donations from landowners. TLT is in the early stages of developing a consulting and service program for small and developing land trusts.

There are over 13,000 works in the collection. This figure includes works administered by the GAC, such as the portraits of previous British prime ministers displayed on the famous staircase in 10 Downing Street. We continue to purchase and commission works of art each year.

The Liveprint Art Collection online gallery system was the birthplace of the Liveprint store. It is a gallery of various artworks able to be reproduced at the quality of the original, for a fraction of the price. Artists ranging from Van Gogh to Achenbach give the system an immense depth in artistic styles, and can be printed onto your custom sized canvas or paper. View the gallery in-store, or online at LivePrint.Org

There are only two rules to start an art collection: (a) Collect what you like (b) Whenever possible, buy the original. Buy and collect only what you like and what interests you and is within your economic means. Although only you know what you really like, a reputable art dealer can advise you as to where, how and how much.

Some Government buildings do offer tours to the public and many are available to visit during the London Open House weekend. Researchers interested in specific works of art should contact us. A number of our works of art can also be seen on the websites of certain Government buildings.

HIV vaccine research conducted by HVTN member institutions is funded by public and private sources. Collaborators also participate in the cost of conducting actual trials. This includes academic research institutions, foundations, vaccine inventors, and other government agencies.

The vast majority of KIND's funding comes from private foundations, individual donors, and special events. Also, many of the dentists and other professionals volunteer their time to provide services to our patients. KIND receives a Community Services Block Grant to pay dental salaries for some days in the Jefferson County clinic, and the agency also has government contracts to provide dental services to HeadStart children, but again, most of our funding is private.

Habitat for Humanity is a non-governmental organisation and does not accept funding from government for the construction of Habitat homes. However, we consider our partnerships with the government to be vital in the success of achieving simple decent affordable housing for those in need. Without land HFH Ireland would be unable to build in Ireland where the price of land is extremely high.

Answers to most questions can be found by accessing the Art and Music Collection webpage from the Rod Library homepage or by pointing your web browser to: http://www.library.uni.edu/artmusic/

More than two million. For further information on the collection, see An Overview of the Museum and Works of Art.

Archeulian flints from Deir El Bahri in Egypt, dating to the Lower Paleolithic period (ca. 300,000–75,000 B.C.), are the oldest objects in the Museum's collection. The Museum is constantly rotating its work on display, so ask for the location of these flints at the Information Desk in the Great Hall. For further information about the Museum's collection of ancient Egyptian art, see Egyptian Art. No; in fact, the Angel statue never existed.

Assisted reproductive technologies or ART are a group of infertility treatment in which the wife's eggs and husband's sperm are combined outside the female reproductive tract in carefully controlled laboratory conditions. The procedures allow for optimal fertilization and growing environments to be available. These treatments are the most effective treatment available for human infertility. Click here for more information on ART.

There are 12,486 works of art in the museum’s collection, including 234 works by 84 Cuban artists—the most important collection of contemporary Cuban art outside the island.