Supporters
Arts NT Department of Toursim and Culture
27 Hartley St, Alice Springs NT 0870, Australia- achwa.com.au
- arts.office@nt.gov.au
- 08 8951 5147 or Freecall 1800 678 237 (available in NT only)
The Department of Tourism and Culture was formed in 2016 with a shared and united purpose in:
• providing industry and sector support to assist with development, governance and viability
• providing grant funding to support a variety of activities and events
• conserving and protecting places, objects, events, natural and other elements which make up the physical and cultural identity of the Northern Territory
• promoting our physical and cultural identity, together with the Northern Territory more broadly, to inspire people from outside of the region to visit, and also encourage participation by Territorians.
The Department of Tourism and Culture’s vision is to create compelling reasons to live in and visit the Northern Territory.
It employs more than 640 staff with a workforce dedicated to attracting more visitors to the NT, creating adesirable place to live and working to conserve and preserve our natural and cultural assets for future generations.
The Department has two Ministers, one CEO and four divisions. Arts NT is a unit of the Community Participation, Sport and the Arts Division.
Arts NT supports, develops and promotes the growth of the creative arts sector. Arts NT gives advice, develops partnerships and provides financial and infrastructure support for the arts.
Arts NT programs include the NT Arts Grants Program and the Australian Government Regional Arts Fund. Funded programs help the development of artists and organisations in the Northern Territory (NT). These programs aim to explore, express and showcase NT identity through arts and culture.
Arts NT takes part in national arts and culture policy working groups, research and evaluation projects. These impact on how the arts make a positive contribution to healthy and creative communities. Arts NT’s role in collaborative projects across the Northern Territory Government helps to make sure the NT’s position on a national scale is strengthened and supported. Arts NT aims to make sure Territorians have access to a variety of arts and culture activities, as audience members and active participants.
Tracker Development
44 Crozier Circuit, Kambah ACT 2902, Australia- achwa.com.au
- tim@tracker.net.au
- +61 410 038 226
The Museum Shops Association of Australia & New Zealand exists to maximise the creativity, success and reputation of cultural institution shops as core contributors to their institutions through advocacy and by providing assistance, information and professional development.
We aim to:
*Enhance communication between members through maintaining and disseminating current, high quality and relevant national and international information.
*Achieve excellence in cultural retail management through professional development.
*Be the centre of cultural retailing information through research and data collection.
*Raise the profile of the essential role of museum shops within their institutions and across the sector.
*Assist our members in making museum shops more effective and financially viable.
*Provide a voice for our members through advocating for member interests.
*Be an effective and sustainable organisation providing leadership to our members.
Arts Law was established in 1983 to meet the overwhelming demand from artists for accessible legal assistance. We are the only community legal centre for the arts in Australia. For 35 years, we have pursued our mission of empowering artists through the law by offering free or low cost legal advice, education, and resources to artists and arts organisations across Australia.
Artists in the Black is a specialised legal service from Arts Law tailored for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists and arts organisations that aims to protect Indigenous artists and their culture from exploitation and misappropriation. We travel to art centres in regional and remote communities to deliver legal advice and education to Indigenous artists who would otherwise be unable to access legal assistance.