Mimi's Art Studio, a PBS national series shown in 20 states, shows Mimi painting landscapes. Mimi's Art Studio is a painting and fine art appreciation television show, first aired on Rhode Island PBS in fall 2005 and currently running weekly. The show brings to its viewers fine art painting techniques, insight into the creative process, conversations with other artists, and new ways to see the world around us. While she demonstrates techniques in acrylics, watercolor, and pastels, Mimi's aim is to draw her audience into the creative process, sharing her joy in art and in the world around us. Her informal, wise, and witty style has led viewers of the show to call her "the Julia Child of painting." The show can be seen Saturdays at 1:00 P.M. on RI PBS broadcast channel channel 36 & cable channel 8.

Mimi's sculpture Dove Of Peace is being awarded to the United Nations Secretary-General's wife, Mrs. Kofi Annan, for her work with children throughout the world. This event took place during the student observance of the International Day of Peace.

Mimi's work "Dancing on the World" on display at the American Embassy in Paris.

The Town of Narragansett RI is the site of the Dance of Peace sculpture on the green at the Narragansett Town Beach.

The sculpture has become a cherished landmark in South County.

The Anglican Consultative Council used Mimi's sculpture He Has The Whole World In His Hands as a symbol in the 49th Session of the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women. The sculpture was on display in the Lobby of the Episcopal Church Center at 815 Second Ave, NY NY 25. The Anglican Consultative Council previously made use of Mimi's sculpture as a symbol during the 48th Session.

Ms. Sammis was commissioned to create the first memorial dedicated to the Women Veterans of Rhode Island. The 19 foot memorial, honoring the women of the five branches of the armed services resides at the Rhode Island Veterans Cemetery in Exeter, Rhode Island.

Mimi's sculpture Nine Eleven was selected for inclusion in the National Sculpture Society's exhibition "In Remembrance, September 11".