A hand holding a carved stone with intricate green, yellow, and black patterns and a small protrusion on top. This beautiful Pillow Box was made by Jane C.

Your Donation

Makes a Difference

In the early months of 2025, we reached a pivotal point in the development of Mud Makers, recognizing the need to clearly define our mission and expand our impact. We realized that, in addition to focusing on the development of community and promotion of ceramic arts education in the Prescott area, we felt called to introduce the healing benefits of ceramic work to those who would benefit most from working with clay.

With this mission in mind, we decided to apply for status as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. This designation will enable us to access public and private grants, and it will also allow donors to support Mud Makers in a way that may qualify for tax deductions.

Our vision involves establishing a community ceramics studio in Prescott, which will require significant fundraising efforts. Your donation, regardless of the amount, will help sustain the programs we currently offer—such as workshops and demonstrations, clay projects aimed at developing new skills, and outreach programs providing clay experiences for children and teens. Additionally, contributions will support our website and social media presence to keep the community informed about Mud Makers.

Please consider making a donation today to help sustain Mud Makers! Keep in mind that recurring donations are particularly beneficial for our organization. Thank you for your support!

We have been granted nonprofit status by the IRS under IRC Section 501(c)(3) as a public charity 509(a)(2).

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Support our mission by contributing today.

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A round, ceramic pottery vase with a reddish-brown and black glaze, placed on a rocky surface outdoors with rocks in the background. This beautiful saggar-fired vase was made by Charina Dimaano.
Top view of a spiral-shaped ceramic or clay vase with a textured surface, placed on a beige surface created by Lee Anets.
Clay ribs and ceramic pottery tools next to a pottery wheel. Photograph by Julie Ferguson.
Four ceramic pots wrapped in aluminum foil placed on a kiln shelf inside a firebrick Saggar kiln.

Spread the Word

Tell your friends about Mud Makers or, better yet, bring them to a potluck!

Contact Us

We’d be so happy to hear from you! We usually respond within a few days. Thanks for being patient with us as we grow!