Creative Australia announces funding for international programs
Over $2m dollars has been invested to give 71 projects across performing, visual and community arts an international reach.
Over $2m dollars has been invested to give 71 projects across performing, visual and community arts an international reach.
At least 380 projects will receive support, including a large variety of contemporary music touring initiatives.
A round-up of our recent news reports.
Recognised as significant organisations within the Australian arts scene, both organisations will secure multi-year funding.
Composer Brenda Gifford and soprano Sarah Prestwidge among those celebrated in a ceremony timed to mark the start of National Reconciliation Week.
Darwin Symphony Orchestra will use the "transformative" support to expand its touring and music education programs, and offer its Principal players a paid position for the first time ever.
Creative Australia's Artists as Workers survey reveals that it is now harder than ever for professional artists to make a living.
A first of its kind survey highlights the cultural, social and economic impact of music festivals and the challenges they face.
Loss of Creative Australia organisational funding sees the shutters go up at Melbourne's historic La Mama.
The latest arts appointments and departures.
More organisations to benefit from Creative Australia’s multiyear funding from 2025-2028. Who made the cut?
Eight performing arts companies will receive Creative Australia funding to take shows to regional and remote venues nationwide.
Deborah Cheetham Fraillon has been named as the recipient of the prestigious Don Banks Music Award in the first round of Creative Australia Awards.