HOT LINKS
Developing and Revitalizing Rural Communities
Through Arts and Creativity: International research report
•
UNESCO e-journal published:
Multi-Disciplinary Research in the Arts
•
Home Lands: Internet TV program which connects young refugees to their home lands
•
The Agenda 21 for Culture is the first document with worldwide mission that advocates establishing the groundwork of an undertaking by cities and local governments for cultural development.
•
Search the CDN site:
What's New?
ReGenerating Community:
Arts, Community and Governance Conference
RMIT University, Melbourne
September 2-4, 2009
Registrations Now Open
Arts and community PhD researchers network:
Next meeting,
Tuesday August 4, 4 pm, Staff lounge, VCA
Taiko drummers from Wodonga Primary School, at Connecting Schools and Communitiies conference, June 2008
Welcome!
The Cultural Development Network is an independent non-profit group that links communities, artists, local councils and organisations across Victoria. We advocate a stronger role for participatory arts and cultural expression to build a healthier, more engaged and sustainable society. We work towards a society in which local communities, in all their diversity, have the resources and support they need to make and express their own culture. We're committed to the principles of community cultural development and affirmative action for marginalised communities.
We advocate a stronger role for local government in nurturing cultural vitality and see the arts (at the heart of culture) as central to this vision. We aim to elevate and embed the appreciation of culture and community-based arts into public life at the local level. The Cultural Development Network is based in Melbourne, Australia. We work primarily across our state of Victoria and have partnerships in other Australian states.
Sponsors
The Cultural Development Network is grateful for the support of
these major sponsors:
Australia Council, City of Melbourne and Arts Victoria
and for our Generations project
the Regional Arts Development Fund and the
Department for Planning and Community Development
© copyright Cultural Development Network 2005
conditions of use of site
