Just Buffalo Literary Center 2024 Poetry Fellowship application is open!

Jamie Moses · January 30, 2024

SharefXin✉

Just Buffalo invites adult poets 21 years and older in all stages of their career to apply for the 2024 Poetry Fellowship. The 2024 Poetry Fellow will receive a $2,500 stipend, one month of free lodging during August in a beautiful apartment in one of Buffalo’s most vibrant neighborhoods, and the opportunity to read alongside this year’s judge, Megan Fernandes, at Just Buffalo’s acclaimed Silo City Reading Series.

Applications for the 2024 Poetry Fellowship are open until on February 29, 2024.

THE FELLOWSHIP AWARD

A $2,500 stipend

One month of free lodging during August in a beautiful apartment in one of Buffalo’s most vibrant neighborhoods

An opportunity to read at the Silo City Reading Series

Poetry Fellowship apartment near Symphony Circle

Give yourself the space to write and the time to focus. Live in one of the nation’s most vibrant literary cities. Read at the season finale of the Silo City Reading Series. The deadline to apply is February 29th.

SharefXin✉

Comments (0)

More From Artvoice

News

Chicago Bears Legend Dead At 68

By Troy Smith · September 8, 2026

Matt Suhey died in his sleep Saturday night September 6 at the age of 68. NBC Chicago confirmed the death. No cause was given. Suhey was drafted by the Chicago Bears in the second round in 1980 out…

News

Elizabeth Holmes Is The Subject Of A New A24 Nathan Fielder Documentary

By Troy Smith · September 7, 2026

Elizabeth Holmes wanted to change the world. For a while, the world believed she was doing exactly that. Then it found out the truth — and what happened next became one of the most extraordinary…

OneTaste

OneTaste Forced Labor Case Shows How 'Cult' Label Framed Prosecution

By Frank Parlato · September 7, 2026

The article examines how years of media coverage labeling OneTaste an “orgasm cult” shaped the context around the forced labor conspiracy case against Nicole Daedone and Rachel Cherwitz.

Investigative

SOMOZA OUTSMARTED TRANSAMERICA. THE DOJ MADE HIM PAY FOR IT.

September 5, 2026

Rev. J. Benjamin Hardwick and Curtis Somoza created a life insurance program for poor South Los Angeles congregants, funded by investors and insured by Transamerica. Early deaths, delayed payouts and federal intervention turned the plan into a fraud case.