One of AICSA’s goals is to extend the reach of our communications to engage with not only our members but the broader sector, the government, the media and the public to communicate the value of arts and culture.
AICSA Statement on Arts South Australia and the State Budget
Arts South Australia and the State Budget Wednesday 22 August 2018 Dear AICSA members and subscribers, As you may have heard the South Australian Government has terminated the employment of Mr Peter Louca as the Executive Director of Arts South Australia, effective 5pm
ARTS PLAN + LETTER TO THE PREMIER
ARTS PLAN + LETTER TO THE PREMIER AICSA looks forward to working with the new government on progressing arts and culture in South Australia. We were happy to see the release of ‘Investing in the Arts’ prior to the election and the commitment
AICSA WELCOMES COMMITTEE MEMBERS
AICSA WELCOMES COMMITTEE MEMBERS AICSA thanks members and friends who attended the 2017 Annual General Meeting, held at ACE Open on Wednesday 23 May. The meeting heard from AICSA Chair Gail Kovatseff who gave a comprehensive overview of activities in 2017. Nominations were
Media Release: What is the political vision for the arts in South Australia?
This question will be asked to our political representatives at a free Festival Forum Visions for a Creative South Australia: Arts policies in the SA state election on Wednesday 7 March. To be held at The Palais from 12.30pm-2pm and presented by Arts
Arts Industry Council of SA launches Creative South Australia: A Vision for the Arts
In December 2017, Arts Industry Council of South Australia (AICSA) launched Creative South Australia: A Vision for the Arts. In the lead up to the 2018 State Election, this independently prepared document is a wide-ranging vision for arts and culture in South Australia.
STATE BUDGET MISSES THE MARK FOR ARTISTS IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA
The Arts Industry Council of South Australia (AICSA) is disappointed by the South Australian Government’s 2017-2018 budget, which sees no new investment directly into the independent arts sector, despite a modest set of proposals provided to the Government by AICSA in November 2016.