also ran two Targeted funds specifically focussed on Gaelic and Scots and Traditional Arts, to the value of £98.5k and £35k respectively. Figure 15: Awards with a focus on Gaelic, Scots language and Traditional Arts 2014/15 Amount Awards Awarded (£) Gaelic 36 1,255,136 Scots 20 374,359 Traditional Arts 63 1,168,655 Figure 16: Summary of progress against performance indicators for Outcome 2 OUTCOME 2: Increased public engagement through stronger touring networks, digital distribution and exhibition platforms across Scotland. Three-year Indicator* Measure Source Status 2.1. Contribute to The % of adults engaging Scottish Household 90.8% of adults engaged in maintaining high in arts and culture across Survey data for 2014 culture in 2014, either by of adult cultural Scotland by type of published August attending or visiting a engagement across the cultural activity and 2015 cultural event or place or breadth of Scotland frequency of participation participating in a cultural through our funded activity, a marginal decrease work (National from 91% in 2013. This is Indicator) within the margin of error for this survey. 2.2 Contribute to The % of children Scottish Household In 2014 the SHS found that increasing children’s engaging in arts and Survey data for 2014 26% of young people took cultural engagement culture across Scotland by published August part in music or drama across the breadth of type of cultural activity 2015 activities and 7% in other Scotland through our and frequency of arts activities. These figures funded work participation are unchanged from 2012 2.3 Increase in the The count and value of Creative Scotland In 2014/15 we made 154 number of digital Creative Scotland funded funding operations awards with a focus on opportunities through activities with a focus on data broken down by digital exhibition, Creative Scotland (a) digital exhibition and postcode, art form distribution or participation, funding distribution and (b) digital and of to the value of £4,330,243. participation deprivation This is a baseline measure given changes to funding routes in 2014/15
also ran two Targeted funds specifically focussed on Gaelic and Scots and Traditional Arts, to the value of £98.5k and £35k respectively. Figure 15: Awards with a focus on Gaelic, Scots language and Traditional Arts 2014/15 Awards Amount Awarded (£) Gaelic 36 1,255,136 Scots 20 374,359 Traditional Arts 63 1,168,655 Figure 16: Summary of progress against performance indicators for Outcome 2 OUTCOME 2: Increased public engagement through stronger touring networks, digital distribution and exhibition platforms across Scotland. Three-year Indicator* Measure Source Status 2.1. Contribute to maintaining high of adult cultural engagement across the breadth of Scotland through our funded work (National Indicator) The % of adults engaging in arts and culture across Scotland by type of cultural activity and frequency of participation Scottish Household Survey data for 2014 published August 2015 90.8% of adults engaged in culture in 2014, either by attending or visiting a cultural event or place or participating in a cultural activity, a marginal decrease from 91% in 2013. This is within the margin of error for this survey. 2.2 Contribute to increasing children’s cultural engagement across the breadth of Scotland through our funded work The % of children engaging in arts and culture across Scotland by type of cultural activity and frequency of participation Scottish Household Survey data for 2014 published August 2015 In 2014 the SHS found that 26% of young people took part in music or drama activities and 7% in other arts activities. These figures are unchanged from 2012 2.3 Increase in the number of digital opportunities through Creative Scotland funding The count and value of Creative Scotland funded activities with a focus on (a) digital exhibition and distribution and (b) digital participation Creative Scotland funding operations data broken down by postcode, art form and of deprivation In 2014/15 we made 154 awards with a focus on digital exhibition, distribution or participation, to the value of £4,330,243. This is a baseline measure given changes to funding routes in 2014/15
Annual-Review-word-version-FINAL-v3.docx