Tuesday, July 16, 2013

Getting Help - 2013


Tasmanian Regional Arts is so pleased to be continuing its work in supporting Creative Social Enterprises, arts organisations and individuals to develop ventures in the arts sector as a means to sustainability. The focus of our work will be around referring to existing services that can support creative social enterprises and business development, while developing additional services and products in response to specific arts industry needs.
 The 5 key areas we are focusing on are:
1.  Advocacy
2.  Referrals
3.  Coaching/Guidance
4.  Community of Practice networking/ with interstate Regional Arts organisations and
5.  Research and Evaluation
We will be working with a small number of creative social enterprises while exploring options for building resources around this important work.  If you are interested in developing a social enterprise in the creative sector please contact Kylie Eastley at kylie@tasregionalarts.org.au

Sunday, July 22, 2012

Beyond the Smell of an Oily Rag

Interesting article written by Cathy Hunt and produced through Griffith University about financing cultural production.

Tuesday, July 3, 2012

Artists and Non Profits

Interesting article about artists working with not for profits in New York. Check out The Auxiliary Museum

Wednesday, June 27, 2012

Governance in a Social Enterprise

Being resilient and strong is vital in setting up and managing a social enterprise. This publications gives insight into the key roles required for successful governance within a social enterprise.

Sunday, June 24, 2012

Social Enterprise Stories

Read about Tasmanian Social Enterprises in Capturing their Stories, a publication developed by the Institute for Regional Development. The aim is to share more stories of what is happening out there in the social enterprise sector. If you want your social enterprise to be profiled contact Kylie Eastley on 0439 262 344

Friday, June 22, 2012

Innovative Thinkers

I was lucky enough to hear Dan Pallotta speak in San Francisco at the World Social Enterprise Forum a couple of years ago. 
Dan is an expert in nonprofit sector innovation and a pioneering social entrepreneur. He is the founder of Pallotta TeamWorks, which invented the multiday AIDSRides and Breast Cancer 3-Days. He is the president of Advertising for Humanity and the author of Uncharitable: How Restraints on Nonprofits Undermine Their Potential.


His recent article You Don't Need a PhD to Innovate is interesting and reminds us that the lightbulb moment can happen at anytime and for anyone.