Stencilibility was established in 2010, their manifesto states that “public space belongs to everyone who uses it” and “…if you don’t like it, improve it”. This is an organization not afraid to take on surprising projects and edgy subject matter. Tartu Estonia has an interesting cultural art scene; being a UNESCO city of literature and a welcoming environment for contemporary street artists to dwell and travel to.

POW!WOW! in Long Beach has a mission to bring happiness and colour to everyday life in their community. For the past three years, they’ve played host to many artists and they now have 90 murals spread around Long Beach. “POW!WOW! Long Beach is not only a mural festival but a learning experience for artists, volunteers, and community.”- Local artist Jason Keam The artist mix for the festival is about 50/50 local to external and they want to create an atmosphere where the artists learn from one another. They get local community involvement by hosting events in small local venues and

Vancouver Mural Festival’s mission is to create experiences that connect people with art. Over the past four years, they’ve added over 150 murals to the city and produced Western Canada’s largest free, annual celebration of public art. Diversity and inclusiveness are key factors in the mural festival’s ethic. Most of the participating artists are local, with a diverse range of experience in the visual arts (such as painting, animation and graphic design). The festival is also mindful to involve artists from a variety of cultures and backgrounds. About 30% of the murals are done by international artists. "Public art is