to expand awareness, and enable a broader experience of tangible and intangible heritage across the Partner across NSW Government agencies Arts NSW will partner with other NSW Government agencies to marshal expertise, resources and networks to achieve outcomes for the community. These include: the Department of Family & Community Services, on the NSW Arts and Disability Partnership the NSW Department of Education & Communities, on initiatives such as Fresh AIR Destination NSW the Department of Planning, on broad policy in Metropolitan Sydney and Regional NSW to realise public-domain arts development programs Transport for NSW and & Maritime Services NSW Health, as co-signatories of the National Arts and Health Framework, on integrating arts and culture in the planning of health facilities. Support live music We will work collaboratively with local councils, such as the City of Sydney. We will also work with the Office of Liquor, Gaming and Racing, Department of Planning & Environment, the NSW Environment Protection Authority (EPA) and the Office of the NSW Small Business Commissioner. Together, we will develop policy and regulatory settings to support the continued growth and vibrancy of music in NSW. Case Studies Demonstrating the benefits of community public art Orange Health Service Weaving Wellbeing is a community public-art project for the new Orange Health Service facility. It is a lasting piece of art, which challenges stigma around mental health, celebrates Indigenous culture and humanises clinical environments. It places creativity and community at the heart of the facility. Weaving Wellbeing is part of Orange Health Service’s Arts & Health Strategy, a partnership between Western NSW Local Health District, Orange City Council, Orange Regional Gallery, Orange Regional Arts Foundation, Orange Regional Conservatorium, Arts Out West and the local community. The installation includes traditional Aboriginal woven elements with non-traditional techniques. Artists Gabriella Hegyes and Bev Coe led the weaving workshops. Seventy volunteers including artists, community members and mental-health staff worked together to
to expand awareness, and enable a broader experience of tangible and intangible heritage across the Partner across NSW Government agencies Arts NSW will partner with other NSW Government agencies to marshal expertise, resources and networks to achieve outcomes for the community. These include: the Department of Family & Community Services, on the NSW Arts and Disability Partnership the NSW Department of Education & Communities, on initiatives such as Fresh AIR Destination NSW the Department of Planning, on broad policy in Metropolitan Sydney and Regional NSW to realise public-domain arts development programs Transport for NSW and & Maritime Services NSW Health, as co-signatories of the National Arts and Health Framework, on integrating arts and culture in the planning of health facilities. Support live music We will work collaboratively with local councils, such as the City of Sydney. We will also work with the Office of Liquor, Gaming and Racing, Department of Planning & Environment, the NSW Environment Protection Authority (EPA) and the Office of the NSW Small Business Commissioner. Together, we will develop policy and regulatory settings to support the continued growth and vibrancy of music in NSW. Case Studies Demonstrating the benefits of community public art Orange Health Service Weaving Wellbeing is a community public-art project for the new Orange Health Service facility. It is a lasting piece of art, which challenges stigma around mental health, celebrates Indigenous culture and humanises clinical environments. It places creativity and community at the heart of the facility. Weaving Wellbeing is part of Orange Health Service’s Arts & Health Strategy, a partnership between Western NSW Local Health District, Orange City Council, Orange Regional Gallery, Orange Regional Arts Foundation, Orange Regional Conservatorium, Arts Out West and the local community. The installation includes traditional Aboriginal woven elements with non-traditional techniques. Artists Gabriella Hegyes and Bev Coe led the weaving workshops. Seventy volunteers including artists, community members and mental-health staff worked together to
ARTS-NSW-Policy_7JULY_Accessible.docx