yearstrategy for arts and culture in NSW to 2022, including the development of practical ambitions and public reporting, which will: set out actions to support creativity, inquiry and an inclusive arts and culture environment; and enable sustainable growth and productivity for the arts and cultural sector strengthen the approach to arts and cultural investment, including better measurement and an improved evidence base identify key performance indicators, progress and outcomes metrics and clear benchmarks for major initiatives. In developing the NSW Arts & Cultural Policy framework, we will consider: trends in growth and innovation opportunities to recognise and reflect the diversity of NSW the role and contribution of artists, writers, organisations and State Cultural Institutions ways to improve services and products for the people of NSW through outreach and an enhanced regional presence the effectiveness of funding and governance models across major programs and the broader arts and cultural sector, including the Arts Funding Program ways to enhance business and development partnerships for arts and cultural investments, in line with the considerations of the State Infrastructure Strategy the integration and utilisation of Government services and infrastructure the Visitor Economy Action Plan, and the work of the Creative Industry and Digital Economy Taskforces. 7.2 Consultation A ministerial reference was appointed to provide the broader arts sector’s perspective in developing this policy framework. The group members were: Chris Freeland, National Managing Partner, Baker & McKenzie; Chair, Sydney Film Festival Professor Deborah Stevenson, Institute for Culture and Society, University of Western Sydney Scott Howie, Regional Arts Development Officer, Eastern Riverina Arts Lisa Havilah, CEO, Carriageworks Ben Quilty, artist, 2011 Archibald Prize Winner, Art Gallery of New South Wales Trustee. A discussion was released for public consultation in Framing the Future, October 2013. Consultations included state-wide stakeholder meetings, an online community forum and social media. It finished in December 2013, with a wide range of submissions from across the arts and cultural sector, the community and government.
yearstrategy for arts and culture in NSW to 2022, including the development of practical ambitions and public reporting, which will: set out actions to support creativity, inquiry and an inclusive arts and culture environment; and enable sustainable growth and productivity for the arts and cultural sector strengthen the approach to arts and cultural investment, including better measurement and an improved evidence base identify key performance indicators, progress and outcomes metrics and clear benchmarks for major initiatives. In developing the NSW Arts & Cultural Policy framework, we will consider: trends in growth and innovation opportunities to recognise and reflect the diversity of NSW the role and contribution of artists, writers, organisations and State Cultural Institutions ways to improve services and products for the people of NSW through outreach and an enhanced regional presence the effectiveness of funding and governance models across major programs and the broader arts and cultural sector, including the Arts Funding Program ways to enhance business and development partnerships for arts and cultural investments, in line with the considerations of the State Infrastructure Strategy the integration and utilisation of Government services and infrastructure the Visitor Economy Action Plan, and the work of the Creative Industry and Digital Economy Taskforces. 7.2 Consultation A ministerial reference was appointed to provide the broader arts sector’s perspective in developing this policy framework. The group members were: Chris Freeland, National Managing Partner, Baker & McKenzie; Chair, Sydney Film Festival Professor Deborah Stevenson, Institute for Culture and Society, University of Western Sydney Scott Howie, Regional Arts Development Officer, Eastern Riverina Arts Lisa Havilah, CEO, Carriageworks Ben Quilty, artist, 2011 Archibald Prize Winner, Art Gallery of New South Wales Trustee. A discussion Framing the Future, was released for public consultation in October 2013. Consultations included state-wide stakeholder meetings, an online community forum and social media. It finished in December 2013, with a wide range of submissions from across the arts and cultural sector, the community and government.