April 2021 Arts and Culture COVID Recovery Programme COVID-19 has hit our arts, culture and heritage sector hard. To help with the recovery, in late May 2020, the Government announced a landmark $374 million investment in the sector. Manatū is leading a suite of initiatives in partnership with its funded agencies and sector stakeholders to deliver this $374 million of funding over four years. This funding includes both short-term relief, and longer-term support allowing people and organisations to survive, adapt and thrive. Programme Outcomes 1. Whakahaumanu Ōhanga | Economic Recovery The sectors are economically stable, sustainable and adapting to a post COVID-19 environment. The sectors make a positive contribution to wider COVID-19 economic recovery. 2. He Rāngai Ngangahau, He Rāngai Auaha | Vibrant, Innovative Sectors The sectors collaborate, adapt and innovate in new ways, enhancing the quality, equity and relevance of content, knowledge, products and services in a post COVID-19 environment. 3. He Kuhunga, He Whai Wāhitanga Māmā | Better Access & Participation New Zealanders have access to and participate in diverse and rich cultural experiences in a post COVID-19 environment.

Funding Snapshot : Total Available and Progress Update (19 April 2021)

$18.9m $1.3m Arts Cross-sector $73.4m Screen $7.2m $44.4m Music Māori / Pasifika

$16.6m Music $7.1m $62.9m Screen Heritage Four years Year one total funding: $27.0m progress: Arts $374.3 million $72.4 million available to the sector $6.9m delivered to the sector Māori / Pasifika as at 19 April 2021

$150.0m Cross-sector $30.9m Heritage

Since June 2020, this funding has supported: 89 Music venues 136 Musicians and businesses for touring and COVID relief Funding Spotlight: 309 Grants to musicians to produce new music 249 Grants to artists and arts organisations The Screen Production 59 Screen productions Recovery Fund has 12 Projects to increase screen sector capability supported 59 Local 46 Museums movies impacted by the 4 Pasifika festivals pandemic, including 12 Initiatives that support Mātauranga Māori Cousins, Whina and 6 National cultural organisations Creamerie. 9 Key events or development initiatives 3 Special arts, culture and heritage projects

Arts and Culture COVID Recovery Programme Page 1 Funding Allocation Over Financial Years in $ millions (1)

■ Cross-sector initiatives ■ Arts sector initiatives ■ Music sector ■ Māori / Pasifika ■ Heritage sector ■ Screen sector ■ Multi-sector (more than one sector)

1 July 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024

Outward Sound Make Good Fund (2) $0.4m

NZ Music Month Make Good Fund (2) $1.0m

Music Venue Infrastructure Fund (2) $3.0m

Creative NZ: Retain core arts infrastructure and deliver arts projects $25.0m

Screen Production Recovery Fund (2) $23.4m

Premium Productions for International Audiences $50.0m

Aotearoa Music Touring Programme $5.0m

New Music Programme $7.2m

Mātauranga Māori Te Awe Kōtuku $20.0m

Museum Hardship Fund $2.0m

Funding to safeguard national cultural organisations so they remain financially viable (2, 3) $33.2m

Cultural Sector Capability Fund ($2m each managed by NZ On Air, NZ Film Commission, NZ Music Commission and Creative NZ) $8.0m

Cultural Sector Capability Fund $12.0m

Creative Arts Recovery Employment (CARE) Fund $70.0m

Cultural Sector Innovation Fund $60.0m

Pasifika Festivals Initiative $12.0m

Funding for specific arts, culture and heritage projects (2, 4) $42.1m

TOTAL $374.3m

1. There are two other initiatives that are part 2. The funding in 2019/20 was provided 4. This category includes the following of the Arts and Culture COVID Recovery between 1 June 2020 – 30 June 2020. initiatives: Establishing a Programme but are not part of the $374.3 3. This category includes funding for the Fale Malae (Fale Malae Trust), Saving million as they are funded by different following national cultural organisations: New Zealand’s audio-visual collections government portfolios: a boost to Creatives Antarctic Heritage Trust, Heritage New (Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision) and Turnbull in Schools, and the Creative Careers Service. Zealand Pouhere Taonga, Royal New Zealand Business Case (Heritage New Zealand). Ballet, Te Matatini, Te Papa Tongarewa and Waitangi National Trust. Arts and Culture COVID Recovery Programme Page 2 April 2021 Programme Milestones and Indicative Timeline The first funding round for each initiative and other key milestones are shown below.

2020 Key Milestones

May • $374.3 million investment in arts, culture and heritage sector as part of Budget 2020

June • $7.2 million New Music Programme opens (NZ on Air) • Outward Sound and NZ Music Month Make Good Funds open (NZ Music Commission) – $1.4 million total • First instalment of financial viability funding paid to national cultural organisations ($3.3 million of $33.2 million)

July • $3 million Music Venue Infrastructure Fund opens (NZ Music Commission)

August • $23.4 million Screen Production Recovery Fund opens (NZ on Air and NZ Film Commission) • Round 1 of $2 million Museum Hardship Fund opens (Te Papa) • First of multiple funding rounds open as part of the $25 million boost to Creative NZ to support the arts sector

September • Manatū Taonga conducts public engagement on the design of the Cultural Sector Regeneration Fund ($150 million) • Tasi (first) wave of $12 million Pasifika Festivals Initative opens () • NZ Music Commission, NZ Film Commission and NZ on Air open their Cultural Sector Capability Funds ($2 million per agency)

October • $5 million Aotearoa Music Touring Programme opens (NZ Music Commission) • Engagement Feedback Summary Report on Cultural Sector Regeneration Fund published

November • Further funding rounds, including Creative New Zealand Arts Grants and an Aotearoa Music Touring Programme round

December • $50 million Premium Productions for International Audiences opens (NZ on Air and NZ Film Commission) • $20 million Mātauranga Māori Te Awe Kōtuku Programme announced (multiple agencies) • Round 1 of the $12 million Cultural Sector Capability Fund opens (Manatū Taonga)

2021 Key Milestones

January • Next instalment of financial viability funding paid to national cultural organisations

February • $5.7 million Mātauranga Māori Marae Ora Fund opens (Department of Internal Affairs) • Round 1 of $18 million Creative Spaces Fund opens (Manatū Taonga)

March • Launch of $60 million Cultural Sector Innovation Fund (Manatū Taonga)

April • Round 1 of Cultural Installations and Events opens (Manatū Taonga) • First regional event for the Cultural Sector Innovation Fund held in Porirua (Manatū Taonga) • The Cultural Activators pilot launches as part of CARE fund (Manatū Taonga)

May - • Round 2 of $18 million Creative Spaces Fund opens (Manatū Taonga) upcoming • Online events for developed projects held for Culture Sector Innovation Fund

June 2021 – 2024 Programme continues with more funding delivered

Please note: other initiatives with further funding rounds or events in 2021 include the Cultural Sector Capability Fund, the Cultural Sector Innovation Fund, CARE, the New Music Programme, the Aotearoa Music Touring Programme, Pasifika Festivals Initiative, Premium Productions for International Audiences and multiple funds from Creative New Zealand. To keep up to date with opening dates for initiatives, subscribe to the programme newsletter.

Arts and Culture COVID Recovery Programme Page 3