Based on a rigorous assessment of anchor strategies and 125 arts and culture organizations in 57 U.S. cities, The Overlooked Anchors: Advancing a New Standard of Practice for Arts and Culture Organizations to Create Equitable Opportunity in America’s Cities offers recommendations on how arts organizations, anchor collaboratives and funders can work together to increase social and economic opportunity in disinvested communities. Anchor strategies designed to drive significant growth in cities by leveraging the scale of universities, hospitals and other large institutions emerged over 20 years ago.
Report: The Overlooked Anchors: Advancing a New Standard of Practice for Arts and Culture Organizations to Create Equitable Opportunity in America’s Cities
The Kresge Foundation,
11 July 2019, USA
USA
Healing, Bridging, Thriving: Reflections on Arts and Culture in Healthy Communities
Using art for medical healing
See all news from USA
Americas
Healing, Bridging, Thriving: Reflections on Arts and Culture in Healthy Communities
Cuba y Seychelles rubrican acuerdo sobre cooperación cultural
See all news from Americas
Design, architecture and spatial planning
Experience Art on the Go: NAC and LTA Partner to Bring Public Art to Commuter Spaces
ACORNS 442: Cities embrace culture for sustainable development: the path forward
See all news from Design, architecture and spatial planning
Cultural infrastructure
Benin Republic turns to culture to spur economic growth
Draft Law on Cultural Heritage (amended): Policies on museums and artisans receive a lot of attention
See all news from Cultural infrastructure
Government (public) support
Creative Australia delivers matched funding boost for creative projects
Government commits to spur creative economy
See all news from Government (public) support
Statistics, evaluation and research
The international conference Artists and Culture after COVID has concluded research on the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the cultural sector, identifying ongoing challenges and announcing changes to operations
Artists spend about 60 per cent of their total working time making art – other work is mainly done because the income from making art is not enough to live on
See all news from Statistics, evaluation and research