Arts Access Aotearoa’s Post

New research shows that the live performance sector contributed at least $17.3 billion in social and economic value to Aotearoa New Zealand in the 12 months to 30 June 2024. In addition: Live performance activity supports 60,500 full-time equivalent roles. More than 2.3 million people attended at least one live performance in the previous financial year. The research findings and how the live performance sector can use them was discussed at the National Summit on the Economic and Wellbeing Value of Live Performance on Monday 4 November at Massey University in Wellington.  Key Government officials and representatives of the live performance sector came together to discuss how the sector could use the research to address structural challenges and speak to the Government’s forthcoming Creative and Cultural Strategy.  Hon Paul Goldsmith, Minister for Arts, Culture and Heritage, outlined how the Government aims to foster growth and recognition of the vital contributions this sector makes to Aotearoa. The research was made possible thanks to funding from the Manatū Taonga Ministry for Culture and Heritage Te Tahua Whakamarohi i te Rāngai Ahurea Cultural Sector Regeneration Fund. Read the story, which includes a link to the full report: https://lnkd.in/gqbcqEvC #artsresearch #ResearchMatters #liveperformance #ArtsAdvocacy

  • Associate Professor Dave Carter outlines the research findings at an event at Massey University. There are four other people on the stage.

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