When normality returns, and South Africans are able to converge, gather and participate in various events and activities, it will perhaps be even more critical for the organisers to understand the economic value of these events. The South African Cultural Observatory has developed a tool to assist all event organisers who wish to ensure that they derive the most economic value both for themselves, the funders and participants.
South African Festival Economic Impact Calculator
South African Cultural Observatory,
02 April 2020, South Africa
South Africa
Fostering Economic Sustainability within Rural Families in South Africa through Visual Arts and Crafts
The NAC and National Arts Council of Botswana Signed a Ground-breaking Memorandum of Understanding
See all news from South Africa
Africa
EU launches Cultiv’arte to boost Mozambique’s cultural sector
Benin Republic turns to culture to spur economic growth
See all news from Africa
Technology and digitalisation
ACORNS 447: Global news round up: Celebrating World Book and Intellectual Property Days and spotlight on AI and Indigenous issues
Cao Bang: Preserving reading culture in the digital age
See all news from Technology and digitalisation
Creative and cultural industries
Healing, Bridging, Thriving: Reflections on Arts and Culture in Healthy Communities
EU launches Cultiv’arte to boost Mozambique’s cultural sector
See all news from Creative and cultural industries
Cultural economy
ACORNS 447: Global news round up: Celebrating World Book and Intellectual Property Days and spotlight on AI and Indigenous issues
Benin Republic turns to culture to spur economic growth
See all news from Cultural economy
Statistics, evaluation and research
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
The Ministry of Culture publishes key figures for the book sector at the Paris 2024 Book Festival
See all news from Statistics, evaluation and research