Cultural Policy
This is the second session of a series of presentations held in 2021 by art.coop as a "study into-action cohort."
Read More...This is the first session of a series of presentations held in 2021 by art.coop as a "study into-action cohort."
This session took place on Friday, September 3, hosted by Rad Pereira with a performance by Xenia Rubinos.
Read More...The full transcript of this podcast is published below.
Explore the full GIA podcast.
National Assembly of State Arts Agencies released a new report that "provides a forecast of state government funding for the arts in fiscal year 2022."
Read More...The LA County Department of Arts and Culture (Arts and Culture) is issuing this Request for Proposals to businesses, organizations, and individuals that are interested in and qualified to provide an Arts and Culture Needs Assessment for Los Angeles County. An early implementation action of the Countywide Cultural Policy, the Needs Assessment will help Arts and Culture understand the potential impact of the policy and inform long-term planning for arts and culture in the region.
Read More...The full transcript of this podcast is published below.
Explore the full GIA podcast.
The full transcript of this podcast is published below.
Explore the full GIA podcast.
March 2021, 121 pages. Grantmakers in the Arts, 522 Courtlandt Avenue, 1st Floor, Bronx, NY 10451.https://art.coop/.
Read More...NOCD-NY and Arts & Democracy recently convened a peer learning exchange about how stories, narrative, and cultural power can help create a just and liberatory vision for the future at the "Narrative Power, Cultural Strategies and New Civic Vision" event.
Read More...Setting the Stage
With a population of over 2.3 million and one-in-four residents being foreign-born, Houston is the most ethnically diverse metro area in the nation. The city’s arts programs and cultural offerings are robust in number and breadth, and its vibrancy unfolds along the numerous bayous and highways. Most years see 11 to 16 million visitors traveling to the city for arts and cultural events. Houston’s nonprofit arts and culture sector, a $1.1 billion industry, employs more than 25,000 people.
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