Title: Association for Public Art
Content:  Established in 1872 in Philadelphia, the Association for Public Art (formerly Fairmount Park Art Association) is the United States' first private, nonprofit public art organization dedicated to integrating public art and urban planning. The Association for Public Art (aPA) commissions, preserves, promotes and interprets public art in Philadelphia, and it is largely due to the work of the aPA that Philadelphia has one of the largest public art collections in the country. The aPA has acquired and commissioned works by many famous sculptors (including Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Alexander Stirling Calder, Daniel Chester French, Frederic Remington, Paul Manship, and Albert Laessle); supported city planning projects; established an outdoor sculpture conservation program; and sponsored numerous publications, exhibitions, and educational programs. The aPA interprets and preserves more than 200 works of art throughout Philadelphia – working closely with the city's Public Art Office, Fairmount Park, and other organizations and agencies responsible for placing and caring for outdoor sculpture in Philadelphia – and maintains an inventory of all of the city's public art.
Title: Association for Public Art
Content:  In May 2012, the Fairmount Park Art Association changed its name to the Association for Public Art (aPA). The change was made to more clearly communicate the nature and scope of the organization's work, and to distinguish itself from other local and national public art agencies. The organization's first major project under its new name was Open Air (2012), a world-premiere interactive light installation for the Benjamin Franklin Parkway by Rafael Lozano-Hemmer.
Title: Association for Public Art
Content:  by the Association for Public Art ; Iroquois (1983–1999; installed 2007), Mark di Suvero, acquired by the Association for Public Art, gift of David N. Pincus ; Manayunk Stoops: Heart and Home (2006), Diane Pieri, commissioned by the Association for Public Art ; Embodying Thoreau: Dwelling, Sitting, Watching (2003), Ed Levine, commissioned by the Association for Public Art ; I have a story to tell you…(2003), Pepón Osorio, commissioned by the Association for Public Art ; Pavilion in the Trees (1993), Martin Puryear, commissioned by the Association for Public Art ; Sleeping Woman (1991), Tom Chimes and Stephen Berg, commissioned 
Title: Art Association of the Philippines
Content:  The Art Association of the Philippines (AAP) is an art organization that aims to "advance and foster, and promote the interests of those who work in the visual arts."
Title: Association for Public Art
Content: Maja (1942, reinstalled 2021), Gerhard Marcks, purchased by the Association for Public Art ; Winter Fountains (2017), Jennifer Steinkamp, presented by the Parkway Council and commissioned by the Association for Public Art ; Cai Guo-Qiang: Fireflies (2017), Cai Guo-Qiang, commissioned by the Association for Public Art with Fung Collaboratives ; Big Bling (2016; installed 2017), Martin Puryear, presented by the Association for Public Art, commissioned by Madison Square Park Conservancy ; AMOR (1998; installed 2015), Robert Indiana, presented by the Association for Public Art and the Philadelphia Museum of Art ; Magic Carpet (2014), Candy Coated (formerly Candy Depew), commissioned 
Title: Association for Public Art
Content:  the Association for Public Art ; Symbiosis (2011; installed 2014), Roxy Paine, acquired through a grant from the Daniel W. Dietrich II Trust, Inc. ; OPEN AIR (2012), Rafael Lozano-Hemmer, commissioned by the Association for Public Art ; Rock Form (Porthcurno) (1964; installed 2012), Barbara Hepworth, gift of David N. Pincus to the Association for Public Art, commissioned by the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority ; The Labor Monument: Philadelphia's Tribute to the American Worker (2010), John Kindness, commissioned by the Association for Public Art ; Common Ground (2009), John Stone and Lonnie Graham in collaboration with Lorene Cary for Project HOME, 
Title: Association for Public Art
Content: New Land Marks: public art, community, and the meaning of place, 2001 ; Public Art in Philadelphia, 1992 ; Form and Function: Proposals for Public Art for Philadelphia, 1982 ; Sculpture of a City: Philadelphia's Treasures in Bronze and Stone, 1974 
Title: Association for Public Art
Content:  and Mrs. H. Gates Lloyd ; Tiger at Bay (1965), Albino Manca, purchased by the Association for Public Art ; Three Way Piece Number 1: Points (1964), Henry Moore, purchased by the Association for Public Art ; Cow Elephant and Calf (1962), Heinz Warneke, commissioned by the Association for Public Art ; Bear and Cub (1957), Joseph J. Greenberg Jr., commissioned by the Association for Public Art ; The Spirit of Enterprise (1950–1960), Jacques Lipchitz, commissioned by the Association for Public Art ; Aero Memorial (1948), Paul Manship, commissioned by the Association for Public Art and Aero Club of Pennsylvania 
Title: Associação Paulista de Críticos de Arte
Content:  The Associação Paulista de Críticos de Arte (São Paulo Association of Art Critics) or APCA (established 1956) is an organization based in São Paulo, Brazil which honors the best in the Brazilian fields of stage acting (since 1956), music, literature, film, television, plastic arts (since 1972/1973), and radio (since 1980).
Title: Art in Public Places
Content:  Art in Public Places (AiPP) is a common term for public art programs at the local government level (cities, countries). Public art is significant within the art world, amongst curators, commissioning bodies and practitioners of public art, to whom it signifies a working practice of site specificity, community involvement and collaboration. It can be both permanent and temporary, internal and external, and large or small scale. The term does not refer to public art in general or to individual public artworks. Art in Public Places programs are publicly administered, often overseen by public art review committees and permanent staff (Arts Coordinators). Under the auspices of local government they may receive public funding as well as private funding. Public art is art in any media that has been planned and executed with the intention of being staged in the physical public domain. Street art in Melbourne These are the examples for how council of Melbourne allows artists to show their talents to the world.

Question: What genre is Association for Public Art?
Answer: public art.