12Jul 2019
The Diversity Art Network is back for 2019 and after a great meeting with the Arts Council there is lots to discuss.
The Diversity Art Network is back for 2019 and after a great meeting with the Arts Council there is lots to discuss.
We will be discussing Young people and Diversity and how to involve them in any future diversity developments. The Gulbenkian Theatre will be talking about some of their Youth Projects and we will also have the Quarterhouse talking about their work with young people.
Following this Terry Adams, Diversity Officer from Arts Council South East office will be talking about their Diversity Strategy and we will be able to feedback on this.
Finally there will be a short session on the future of DAN, how members would like it to develop, what role and purpose it could have, and which organisations should be involved in leading on this.
Agenda:
1pm – 1.30: Arrival/ Networking
1.30-2.30pm: Young people and Diversity
2.30-3pm: Q&A
3-3.15pm: Coffee/Tea break
3.15-4pm: Arts Council Diversity Strategy
4-4.30pm: Feedback and Q&A
4.30-5pm: Future and role of DAN discussion
5-5.15 – Summing up
5.15-5.30 Networking
A light lunch/sandwiches will be available from 1pm.
Spaces are limited so please book early at here
Further chances to have 1-1 sessions on marketing, funding, and project development from specialist advisors are possible to set-up depending on demand.
Please do email us back on events@equatorfestival.com if you are interested in a 1-1 session.
If you want to speak about your work, or looking for suitable partners please do send us further details.
Arts and Cultural organisations can lead the way in diversity as an integral part of what they do, the work they programme and the staff they employ so that arts and culture can belong to everyone.
Twin composers Litha and Effy Efthymiou return to Kings Place to present a double bill: music from the Old Hispanic Liturgy and an exploration of the relationship between early Western art music and Miles Davis’s album Birth of the Cool‚ with Iain and Mark Gibbs, David Larkin and The Zeitgeist Chamber Orchestra.
Portuguese maverick fadista Claudia Aurora returns to London, with her new album, Mulher do Norte (Woman of the North) – a homage to her city Porto, her heritage and the way of living that made her the woman she is today.
‘Drenched in emotion and drama’ Lucy Duran, BBC Radio 3
‘Haunting Portuguese fado… heartbreakingly poignant’ Time Out
‘Spine–tingling’ Alex Denney, NME
Gundula Gruen, with her ensemble Tatcho Drom and dancer Linda Cremin, presents her latest project, Macedonian Inspirations. Tatcho Drom, one of the UK’s leading exponents of Romany Gypsy music, has a broad repertoire including traditional music from across Eastern Europe and the Balkans as well as band leader’s Gundula’s own compositions.
Are you interested in developing a project that explores cultural heritage, but unsure where to begin? Are you after advice on developing project ideas and applying for funding?
Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) is working with the Kent Diversity Arts Network and ShivaNova / Equator Festival to run a sharing event on HLF-funded cultural heritage projects from across the South East of England.
The afternoon will include talks from ShivaNova, Brighton Royal Pavilion and Museum, The Panjabi Centre and Diversity House as well as an opportunity for discussion, and a presentation on how to apply for HLF funding.
Come along to:
The event is free to attend but places are limited so please register!
Full programme:
13:00 Arrivals; tea, coffee and sandwiches;
13:30 Welcome and introduction;
13.40 – 15:00 Presentations
15:00 Panel discussion
15:20 Break
15:30 Group discussions – developing a project idea
16:00 How to Apply for HLF Funding
16:30 Networking
17:30Finish
