DOCSLIB.ORG

2005 Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2005 Annual Report annual 2005 report victoria report arts annual 05 regional regionalartsvictoria annualreport 2005 address First Floor, 147 Liardet Street Port Melbourne Victoria 3207 mail PO Box 600 Port Melbourne Victoria 3207 phone 03 9644 1800 fax 03 9646 3832 toll free 1800 819 803 (country Victoria only) email [email protected] web www.rav.net.au Regional Arts Regional Arts Victoria: Victoria: >creative >creative programming > programming > >community >community connection > connection > >regional >regional partnerships> partnerships> Regional Arts Regional Arts Victoria initiates, Victoria initiates, facilitates and facilitates and celebrates the arts celebrates the arts and contemporary and contemporary cultural practice in cultural practice in regional Victoria. regional Victoria. table TABLE OF CONTENTS of contents 03 Objectives + Programs 25 Creative Communities 05 Our People 33 groundwork 06 Chair’s Report 35 Affiliates 07 Director’s Report 43 Awards 09 Arts Across Victoria 47 Financials 15 arts2go 60 Thank you cover image: Yu Yu Possum Skin Cloak Artists: Karen Clarke, Sonja Hodge, Bonny Charles Photo: Michael Carver 1< regional arts victoria objectives OBJECTIVES + PROGRAMS and programs Regional Arts Victoria initiates, facilitates and celebrates the arts and contemporary cultural practice in regional Victoria. What we do What guides us Creative Communities facilitates community > Traditions cultural development, networks, programs and > RAV values the traditional heritage of the land and its history, both Indigenous and non-Indigenous. projects The strength of this heritage is recognised within our expression of contemporary cultural life. > Our programs will acknowledge the traditional owners of the land, the custodians for many arts2go takes the best of the performing arts centuries, who have performed age-old ceremonies of celebration, initiation and renewal. to schools in outer metropolitan, regional and > Contemporary practice rural Victoria > RAV values contemporary arts practice and thinking in all its forms, and values the ideas and inspiration that flows from innovative art and artists willing to take cultural risks with their work. Arts Across Victoria takes high quality and > We will continue to explore new ways for artists and communities to work together to create and diverse art forms to communities in outer experience art. metropolitan, regional and rural Victoria > Inclusiveness > RAV values diversity in individuals, communities and arts practice and their involvement in all the Our projects are an ever changing and work of RAV. energetic palette of activities that embrace, > We will give voice to artists within their communities and within their arts practice. celebrate, extend, challenge and enhance all > Responsiveness our work > RAV values its capacity to respond to the needs and expectations of its membership, its clients, and its partners as well as to changes in art form and arts management practice. How we do this > Our programs will endeavour to enhance the aspirations of regional communities for a rich and reflective cultural life. > RAV works with artists and regional > Connectedness communities to create high quality art. > RAV values its strong connections within regional cultural life and to arts practices. > RAV plays a major role in developing > We will engage communities and individuals in cultural activity in meaningful and respectful ways, regional arts networks, tours, projects, in particular Indigenous communities. programs, skills development, and funding. > Leadership > RAV is a leader in the arts in regional Victoria. > RAV values artistic and community leadership and will support its members, staff, regional artists, > RAV celebrates the diversity of cultural community members and other arts organisations to take leadership roles in regional arts experience in regional Victoria. development. > Our programs will leave a residue of skills, experience and confidence in communities. > RAV collaborates with partners in business, local, state and federal government, sponsors and education organisations. > RAV benchmarks its management practice against contemporary arts management The Beat Detective standards. 3< regional arts victoria meet OUR PEOPLE our people Board of Directors Staff Regional Arts Development Officers (RADOs) The Board comprises 12 members, 8 of whom Lindy Bartholomew are directly elected by the membership of local Director David Briggs arts groups. The elected members co-opt 4 Bin Dixon-Ward Team Leader, Regional Cultural Partnerships additional members to balance the skill levels Manager, Creative Communities, Liz Andrews of the Board. The Board members for 2005 Mary Booth North Western Region were: Business Manager Verity Higgins Ruth Gormley Ballarat Region (from November 05) Mike Zafiropoulos Manager, Marketing and Development Marion Matthews Chairman - Co-opted Sally Jasper Wimmera Region (from November 05) Tamara Marwood Program Manager, Arts Across Victoria (from Deb Milligan Vice-Chair - General Director October 05) Central Gippsland Region (from December 05) Dennis Goldner Touring Programs Officer (to October 05) Genevieve Roberts Treasurer - Co-opted Robin Penty Surf Coast / Golden Plains Region Gill Venn Program Manager, arts2go (from August 05) (from October 05) Secretary - General Director Jo Nathan Karen Paton Touring Program Officer (from May 05) Artistic Advisor Executive Officer - Western Region Administration Officer (to May 05) Donna Jackson Prof Eleanor Bourke Kim Hellard Co-opted Administration Officer (from May 05) Farewell to retiring Board Members Ross Lake General Director Barbara Doherty At the 2005 AGM RAV farewelled three Catherine Larkins Program Manager, Arts Across Victoria (to longstanding board members, who between General Director October 05) them had served 23 years on the RAV Board. Andrea Lane Erin Milne We would like to again say goodbye, and Gippsland Director Program Manager, arts2go (to August 05) thankyou to Dianne Paragreen who retired after Malcolm McKinnon Catrionadh Dobson twelve years, Philip Bird after six and Meme Co-opted Touring Programs Officer (to May 05) McDonald after five. Rob Robson General Director Mark Selkrig Central Director The Business - The Concert 5< regional arts victoria from from the the CHAIR’S REPORT DIRECTOR’S REPORT chair MIKE ZAFIROPOULOS LINDY BARTHOLOMEWdirector It is a great pleasure to deliver my third report as Chair of the Board of Regional This has been a year of significant achievement at Regional Arts Victoria. It Arts Victoria. In 2005 we have focused on consolidating our position as has long been a dream of the Board and staff to have a network of regional Victoria's peak body for regional arts, and, under the guidance of Director Lindy arts development officers located across the state. This dream has been realised with funding support from the Commonwealth Government under the Bartholomew, we have laid firm foundations for the future direction of RAV. Regional Arts Fund and from Arts Victoria. Our Regional Cultural Partnerships Program Indigenous cultural traditions to an international I would particularly like to thank Gill Venn who In June, North-West RADO David Briggs was of contemporary possum skin cloaks. We thank In 2005, we said farewell to staff member has not only allowed us to create five new audience of an estimated 1.2 billion people as will not be standing for re-election in 2006. Gill appointed to the new role of Team Leader the Indigenous Advisory Committee to the Barbara Doherty who left the touring program in regionally-based arts officer positions, a long- part of the Commonwealth Games Opening has contributed enormously to Regional Arts Regional Cultural Partnerships to finalise Commonwealth Games 2006 for entrusting us a greatly expanded state, tripling our term goal of this organisation, it has Ceremony. The project has laid the foundation Victoria in her four years as a board member, negotiations with several regional local with the co-ordination of this important land- productivity in touring weeks, audience reach strengthened RAV's relationship with the local for RAV's continued active role in the the last two as Secretary. She was a tireless government partners. By the close of 2005, mark project. We also thank Artistic Director and economic activity during her five years as government sector. The State Government's advancement and promotion of Indigenous supporter of Meeting Place, and leaves the three new officers had been appointed, with Vicki Couzens, lead artists Lee Darroch, Manager. We also said farewell to Erin Milne recently released Provincial Statement has culture in Victoria. Board to further pursue her work as a textile two more to follow early in 2006. With this Treahna Hamm and Maree Clark and project who left her position as arts2go Program prioritised strong links between state artist. We will miss her. network in place, the organisation is well placed co-ordinator Carolyn Sanders. Manager to take on a new challenge as government, peak cultural organisations and RAV continues to be an active and vocal to provide hands on support to arts and cultural General Manager of Arena Theatre Company. local government and RAV is pleased that member of our national body Regional Arts The spirit and dedication of the staff at RAV organisations across regional Victoria and to With funding support from the Regional Arts Catrionadh Dobson left her Touring Program within this context, we have developed long- Australia. In 2005, RAA embarked on the most continues
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Performing Witness Testimonial Theatre in the Age of Asylum, Australia 2000–2005
    Performing Witness Testimonial Theatre in the Age of Asylum, Australia 2000–2005 Caroline Wake A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of English, Media and Performing Arts University of New South Wales August 2010 ii Originality Statement “I hereby declare that this submission is my own work and to the best of my knowledge it contains no materials previously published or written by another person, or substantial proportions of material which have been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma at UNSW or any other educational institution, except where due acknowledgement is made in the thesis. Any contribution made to the research by others, with whom I have worked at UNSW or elsewhere, is explicitly acknowledged in the thesis. I also declare that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work, except to the extent that assistance from others in the project's design and conception or in style, presentation and linguistic expression is acknowledged.” Signed: . Date: . iii Copyright and Authenticity Statements Copyright Statement “I hereby grant the University of New South Wales or its agents the right to archive and to make available my thesis or dissertation in whole or part in the University libraries in all forms of media, now or here after known, subject to the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. I retain all proprietary rights, such as patent rights. I also retain the right to use in future works (such as articles or books) all or part of this thesis or dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian Honour Roll of Women — Inspirational Women from All Walks of Life
    + + — — 2011 Victorian Honour Roll of Women — Inspirational women from all walks of life + — Published by: the Office of Women’s Policy Department of Human Services 1 Spring Street Melbourne Victoria 3000 Telephone. (03) 9208 3129 Online. www.women.vic.gov.au — March 2011. ©Copyright State of Victoria 2011. This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. — Authorised by the Victorian Government, Melbourne 2011 ISBN 978-0-7311-6346-5 — Designed by Studio Verse www.studioverse.com.au Printed by Gunn & Taylor Printers www.gunntaylor.com.au — Accessibility If you would like to receive this publication in an accessible format, such as large print or audio, please telephone 03 9208 3129. This publication is also published in PDF and Word formats on www.women.vic.gov.au — — 2011 Victorian Honour Roll of Women — — — Contents Inductee profiles — — — 03 05 17 Minister’s Foreword Professor Muriel Bamblett AM Aunty Dot Peters — — — 06 18 Terry Bracks Dr Wendy Poussard — — — 07 19 Cecilia Conroy Brenda Richards — — — 08 20 Sandie de Wolf AM Jane Scarlett AM — — — 09 21 Dale Fisher Carol Schwartz AM — — — 10 22 Dr Paula Gerber Virginia Simmons AO — — — 11 23 Tricia Harper AM Dr Diane Sisely — — — 12 24 Chris Jennings Dame Peggy van Praagh — — OBE, DBE 13 Jill Joslyn — — — 14 Betty Kitchener OAM — — — 15 Professor Jayashri Kulkarni — — — 16 Victorian Honour Roll Marion Lau OAM of Women 2001-2011 — — — Foreword Mary Wooldridge MP 03 Minister for Women’s Affairs — — — Professor Muriel Bamblett AM ‘ Aboriginal people constantly seek to make a difference in the lives of their community.
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian Honour Roll of Women
    10th ANNIVERSARY VICTORIAN HONOUR ROLL OF WOMEN Inspirational women from all walks of life 01 Minister’s Foreword 02 Inductee profiles 02 Doreen Akkerman AM 03 Dr Anne Astin 04 Professor Elizabeth Blackburn AC 05 Eleanor Bourke 06 Dame Marie Breen 07 Eileen Capocchi 08 Dr Sally Cockburn MBBS 09 Bev Cook OAM 10 Sister Ann Halpin PBVM 11 Lesley Hewitt 12 Keran Howe 13 May Hu 14 Dr Fay Marles AM 15 Colonel Janice McCarthy 16 Mary Anne Noone 17 Dr Fanny Reading 18 Helen Smith 19 Maria Starcevic 20 Selina Sutherland 21 Professor Rachel Webster 24 Victorian Honour Roll of Women 2001-2010 Published by the Office of Women’s Policy, Department for Victorian Communities 1 Spring Street Melbourne Victoria 3000 Telephone (03) 9208 333 March 2010 Also published on www.women.vic.gov.au © Copyright State of Victoria 2010 This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provision of Copyright Act 1968. Authorised by the Department for Victorian Communities Designed by Celsius. Printed by xxxxxx ISBN 978-1-921607-38-7 March 2010 marks the 10th anniversary of the Victorian Honour Roll of Women – a time to celebrate and publicly recognise the achievements of remarkable women across Victoria. I am proud to present 20 new inductees to our Honour Roll, as women of outstanding achievement in areas as diverse as community services, communication, Indigenous affairs, multicultural affairs, health, law, education, science, medicine and social justice. We celebrate a remarkable group of women who have used their qualities of tenacity, vision, outstanding leadership, commitment and just plain hard work to succeed in their chosen field and have a lasting impact on their community.
    [Show full text]
  • Memory Matters, Issue 117, Winter 2015
    ALZHEIMer’s australia vic QUARTERLY MAGAZINE Relationships Alzheimer’s and Intimacy as We Age Disease Younger onset International dementia consumer comes to Australia summit | WINTER 2015 ISSUE#117 Winter 2015 MEMORY MATTERS 1 WELCOME FROM OUR CEO Alzheimer’s Australia Vic Learning Services 155 Oak Street, Parkville Vic 3052 Welcome to the winter edition of Memory Family Services Matters. We have lots of exciting news to share 98-104 Riversdale Road, Hawthorn Vic 3122 with you! Regional Offices Albury, Ballarat, Bendigo, Cowes, Drouin, In April, myself and a contingent of Victorian Geelong, Lakes Entrance, Mildura, staff and consumers headed to Perth for the 30th annual international Shepparton, Warrnambool conference of Alzheimer’s Disease International (ADI), hosted in conjunction ABN 14 671 840 186 with Alzheimer’s Australia. More than 1,100 delegates from 40 countries were Postal Address Alzheimer’s Australia Vic present, and it served as a wonderful reminder of the global commitment to Locked Bag 3001, Hawthorn 3122 the fight against dementia. You can read more about the conference on page 4 Tel 03 9815 7800 of this edition. Fax 03 9815 7801 As part of ADI’s twinning program, Alzheimer’s Australia Vic entered into a About us partnership with Alzheimer's and Related Dementia Society Nepal. As part of Alzheimer’s Australia Vic is the peak this partnership, we hosted a workshop in Kathmandu which was attended by body and charity for people, of all ages, living with all forms of dementia. We government ministers, advocacy groups, non-government organisations and provide support, information, education other concerned parties.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 APACA Report Imposed 8/9/04 10:50 AM Page 1
    2004 APACA Report Imposed 8/9/04 10:50 AM Page 1 ABN 32 845 674 248 PO Box 17 Berry NSW 2535 Tel 02 4464 1718 • Fax 02 4464 1815 www.apaca.com.au • [email protected] 2004 APACA Report Imposed 8/9/04 10:26 AM Page 5 2004 ANNUAL REPORT FINANCIALS 2004 ANNUAL REPORT Income and Expenditure For the year ended 30 JUNE 2003 2004 2003 $$ CONTENTS INCOME 2 169,267 102,984 2 Achievements EXPENSES 3 President’s Report Advertising & Promotion 4,350 1,215 4 Benefits of membership Auditors Remuneration – Fees 1,200 1,200 5 Mission and Objectives Auditors Remuneration – Other 800 800 6–8 Membership Bank Charges 93 79 9–11 Executive Conference Expenses 12 86,804 28,126 12 Australian Presenters Group 13–15 “The Way Forward” 2003 Conference Report Consultants Fees 33,896 23,575 16 Arts Services Australia Report Delegates Fees 300 – 17–28 Financial reports Executive Meetings 163 – Filing Fees 106 47 Information Technology 122 603 Insurance 648 – Membership Services 14,871 8,948 Postage 1,621 1,006 Printing & Stationery 1,916 2,941 Staff Amenities 750 360 Sundry Expenses 523 600 Subscriptions 100 125 Telephone 5,100 1,950 Travelling Expenses 7,460 10,869 TOTAL EXPENSES 160,823 82,444 OPERATING PROFIT 8,444 20,540 Cover Credits: Images from APG tours – Shadow of the Eagle (Perth Theatre Company), The Underpants (Company B Belvoir, photos by Heidrun Lohr), Mavis Goes to Timor (Deckchair, photos by Jon Green). Front Cover, Left to right: Geoff Kelso in Shadow of The Eagle, Eliza Logan in The Underpants, Arky Michael in The Underpants, Anne Phelan in Mavis Goes to Timor, Michael Loney in Shadow of the Eagle.
    [Show full text]
  • Memory Matters, Issue 119, Summer 2015
    To Affinity and beyond 32nd AGM and Dementia Awareness Month Annual Reports 2015 round-up | SUMMER 2015 ISSUE#119 Winter 2015 MEMORY MATTERS 1 WELCOME FROM OUR CEO Alzheimer’s Australia Vic Learning Services 155 Oak Street, Parkville Vic 3052 Greetings and welcome to the summer edition of Family Services 98-104 Riversdale Road, Memory Matters. It has been an incredibly busy few Hawthorn Vic 3122 months for us here at Alzheimer’s Australia Vic, and we Regional Offices have lots of exciting news to share. Albury, Ballarat, Bendigo, Cowes, Drouin, Geelong, Lakes Entrance, Mildura, We are currently celebrating the success of Dementia Awareness Month, held Shepparton, Warrnambool during September, which focused on dementia-friendly communities. ABN 14 671 840 186 Postal Address A dementia-friendly community is one in which people living with dementia are Alzheimer’s Australia Vic Locked Bag 3001, Hawthorn 3122 supported to live a high quality of life with meaning, purpose and value. Tel 03 9815 7800 It was my absolute pleasure to attend a number of the events hosted across Fax 03 9815 7801 the state during September, and I was inspired to see so many Victorians About us turning out to show their support. The public enthusiasm and commitment Alzheimer’s Australia Vic is the peak when it comes to learning how Australia can become more dementia-friendly body and charity for people, of all ages, was truly inspiring. living with all forms of dementia. We provide support, information, education and advocate to empower and enable You can read more about Dementia Awareness Month 2015 on pages four, people living with dementia, their families five and six of this edition.
    [Show full text]
  • Sally-Anne Upton Ian White Management 03 9380 8444
    Pe Sally-Anne Upton Ian White Management 03 9380 8444 Personal Details: Height: 170cm Clothes Size: 22cm Vocal Range: C below middle C – G’2 – Octaves Higher (second G and above middle C) Heigh Musical Theatre: 2007-08 Mitch and Trixie’s Trixie Spangle Sally - Anne Upton/John Walker Spangle Cabaret of Love. Dir: Sioban Tuke 2007 Side Show Alley Fag-Ash-Lil: Dir: Gary Young The Bearded Lady 2005-07 Mitch and Trixie’s Trixie Spangle Sally - Anne Upton/John Walker Vague in Vegas. Dir: Sioban Tuke 2005-06 South Pacific Bloody Mary Style Music Regional Victorian Tours 2005 Metro Street the Musical Nan The Production Company Winner of the Pratt Prize Dir: Tom Healy 2002-2003 Oliver – Sydney, Widow Corney/Mrs Bumble Cameron Mackintosh & IMG Melbourne & Singapore Dir: Graham Gill 1999 A Century of Song - Performer Accompanied by The Royal Australian Melbourne Concert Hall Celebrity Concert Army Band 1999 Goldilocks & the Three Bears Mama Bear Cole Horsfall Productions 1998 Fiddler on the Roof Yente (The Matchmaker) Legin Productions 1998 with Topol Dir: Sammy Dallas Bays 1998 1998 Showcase – Sally Anne Upton “Class” from Chicago Melbourne Theatre Company & Anne Phelan 1995 Morning Melodies with Performer Crown Casino Tony Barber and Patti Newton 1989 Edinburgh Festival- Norman-Comedy Cabaret Guilded Balloon Dog’s breakfast Sell out season Stage: 2006 Late Night Catechism Sister- one woman show Gold Coast Arts Centre NZ International Comedy Festival Dir: Sally Anne Upton 2006 Late Night Catechism Sister- one woman show Gold Coast Arts Centre Albury
    [Show full text]
  • $3M Refit for Geelong's Performing Arts Flagship
    ON STAGE The Autumn 2010 newsletter of Vol.11 No.2 $3m refit for Geelong’s performing arts flagship Frank Van Straten finds these are exciting times for Victoria’s second city. t last, we’re on our way,’ says which will open the refurbished theatre on balcony, is a closely guarded secret, Jill Smith, gazing at the 12 May. although Peter Woolard has hinted at a Aworkmen busily ripping out the ‘We’ll have a vastly improved auditorium clean, modern, dramatic interior. seating in Geelong’s Ford Theatre. and stage, and a new name, too. The Ford Local firms are playing a vital role in Jill, general manager of the Geelong Theatre will become the Playhouse.’ the refurbishment. The new Australian- Performing Arts Centre, is overseeing a The 800-seat Ford, a reworking of the designed seating will be covered in fabric major upgrade of the city’s principal live old Plaza Theatre, opened in 1981. woven locally by Geelong Textile. Another venue. The first stage of a planned bold ‘Thirty years is a long time without an local firm, Mill Direct, has sourced the redevelopment of the centre, the $3 million upgrade,’ says Jill. ‘It was really on its last timber finishes for the walls and balcony project has been developed by Peter legs. It would only have lasted another five front, which will enhance the theatre’s Woolard of Geelong-based Studio 101 years or so.’ acoustics. There will be a handsome new Architects. Despite his impressive portfolio, The overhaul is partly aesthetic, partly house curtain and new carpets supplied by this is Peter’s first theatre project.
    [Show full text]
  • Sally – Anne Upton 03 9380 8444
    SALLY – ANNE UPTON 03 9380 8444 PERSONAL DETAIL Height: 170cm Hair Colour: Blonde STAGE 2012 Mary Poppins (NZ Tour) Mrs Brill The Walt Disney Company 2010 Mary Poppins Mrs Brill The Walt Disney Company 2007 Side Show Alley Fag-Ash-LIl- Gary Young The Bearded Lady 2007 Mitch and Trixie’s Trixie Sally - Anne Upton/John Walker Spangle Cabaret of Love. 2006 Late Night Catechism Sister Sally Anne Upton NZ Comedy Festival 2006 South Pacific Bloody Mary Style Music 2005 South Pacific In Concert Bloody Mary John Lidgerwood Productions 2005 Metro Street the Musical Nan The Production Company 2002 Oliver - Australian Tour Widow Corney Cameron Mackintosh & IMG /Mrs Bumble Graham Gi 2002 The Visit Frau Herrogel Simon Phillips - MTC 50th Fray Markinstrudel Anniversary Production Fray Bergermaster 2000 Measure for Measure Mistress Overdone Simon Phillips- And Abordon Melbourne Theatre Company 1998 Topol On Fiddler Yente (The Matchmaker) Sammy Dallas Bays On The Roof Legin Productions 1997 Late Night Catechism Sister Adrian Bohm Presents Regional Tour 1996 Late Night Catechism Sister Universal Theatre Australian Premier 1995 Late Night Catechism Sister Universal Theatre 1995 All Souls Sylvia Playbox Daniel Keen 1998 Showcase “Class” from Chicago Melbourne Theatre Company with Anne Phelan 1995 Morning Melodies with Performer Crown Casino Tony Barber & Patti Newton 1994 See you in Heaven God Theatreworks 1994 Maiden Voyage One woman show Carlton Courthouse Dir: Sioban Tuke 1993 Storming Swanston Walk by Daniella O’Rouke Tram Bag lady, Cabaret Artist &
    [Show full text]
  • From the Minister for Aged Care Media Challenge To
    Media Release: MEDIA CHALLENGE TO PUT SENIORS BACK IN THE PICTURE FROM THE MINISTER FOR AGED CARE DATE: Monday, September 29, 2003 MEDIA CHALLENGE TO PUT SENIORS BACK IN THE PICTURE A new Bracks Government campaign will challenge the entertainment industry to provide greater roles for seniors and more authentic images of ageing, Aged Care Minister, Gavin Jennings, said today. Mr Jennings joined industry icons in announcing six new initiatives including a media taskforce drawn from TV, film and theatre to stimulate refreshing images of ageing and older people in the media. "Older people's stories and faces have been missing from our television and film screens for far too long," Mr Jennings said. "This campaign will encourage the entertainment and media industry to value maturity and experience." The Bracks Government has provided $90,000 for the Images of Age campaign, which includes: · Establishing a media taskforce on ageing to advise the Bracks Government on further initiatives to improve age inclusive programming in the industry; · $50,000 Image of Age grants program, which will provide grants of up to $5,000 to support the creation of new film, TV and theatre works involving seniors; · Sponsorship of seniors cinema at the Australian Centre for the Moving Image (ACMI) which will allow older people to view quality movies for just $4; · Funding live readings of a proposed new TV drama series set in a retirement village before an audience of seniors and younger people; · Sponsorship of the 2003 United Nations Media Award; and · Sponsorship of the forthcoming Screen Producers Association Conference in Melbourne.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Annual Report
    table TABLE OF CONTENTS of contents 03 Objectives + Programs 25 Creative Communities 05 RAV People 2006 33 Affiliates 06 Chair’s Report 41 RAVE Awards 07 Director’s Report 46 Financials 09 Arts Across Victoria 60 Thank you 15 arts2GO Important note for Indigenous readers Front cover: Victorian Elders wear cloaks, made during RAV’s Possum Skin Regional Arts Victoria respects Indigenous cultural protocol. Cloak project, as part of the opening ceremony of the Commonwealth To many communities, it is distressful and offensive to depict persons Games, 15 March 2006. Photo: Toru Yamanaka/AFP/Getty Images. who have died. Indigenous communities are advised that this Back cover: Nati Frinj, Hay and Thespian Madis Gras. Photo: Melissa Powell publication may contain such images. 1< regional arts victoria objectives OBJECTIVES + PROGRAMS and programs What we do What guides us Creative Communities facilitates community > Traditions cultural development, networks, programs and > RAV values the traditional heritage of the land and its history, both Indigenous and non-Indigenous. projects. The strength of this heritage is recognised within our expression of contemporary cultural life. arts2GO takes the best of the performing arts > Our programs will acknowledge the traditional owners of the land, the custodians for many to schools in outer metropolitan, regional and centuries, who have performed age-old ceremonies of celebration, initiation and renewal. rural Victoria. > Contemporary practice Arts Across Victoria takes high quality and > RAV values contemporary arts practice and thinking in all its forms, and values the ideas and diverse art forms to communities in outer inspiration that come from innovative art and artists willing to take risks with their work.
    [Show full text]
  • Worst Year of My Life, Again! Study Guide Has Been Written for Upper Primary and Lower Secondary Students
    STUDY GUIDE www.actf.com.au/education © 2014 Australian Children’s Television Foundation 2 Introduction The Study Guide for the Series Worst Year of My Life, Again! is predominantly relevant to the Literature Strand of the English Curriculum, allowing the students to respond to, examine and create their own literature. It provides opportunities for classroom teachers to explicitly teach the components of digital literacy. Students are able analyse the Director’s choices to gain a greater understanding of the effect the editing process has on enhancing the visual narrative. The study guide allows the teacher to explore issues prevalent in today’s teens in a non-threatening and humorous way. It encourages the students to relate to their own personal experiences and have mature discussions on issues based around the consequences of stereotypes, cyber bullying and moralistic decision making. 2014 Australian Children’s Television Foundation Children’s 2014 Australian © 3 Curriculum Links The Worst Year of My Life, Again! Study Guide has been written for upper primary and lower secondary students. This resource provides interdisciplinary tasks that explore and evaluate a television series as well as providing a platform for students and teachers to explore and develop a range of elements from the Australian Curriculum General Capabilities such as personal and social capabilities and ethical understanding. It aligns with the Australian Curriculum in the areas of English, the Arts (media), Humanities and Social Sciences and Health. Teachers are encouraged to choose teaching and learning experiences that best suit the needs and abilities of their students. Teachers should use their professional judgement to decide how much of the • How texts reflect the context of culture and content to address with any particular class and situation in which they are created.
    [Show full text]