| "In a perfect world, art would be unnecessary. The audience would be the artist, and their life would be art."
- Glenn Gould
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HRM Arts Bulletin, June 21, 2005
In this issue:
1. HRM Cultural Plan - addition of another Cultural Café date and location
2. HRM Community Arts & Heritage Grants recommended for 2005-06
3. HRM Summer Festival Grants
4. A Halifax West home for the arts
5. Bloomin' Artists: A Walk Through Artists' Gardens
6. N.S. invests in arts groups
7. Canadian Culture Online information session
8. Masters workshop in developing community art - British Columbia
9. The 2005 "CANADIAN SUBSIDY DIRECTORY(c)" is now available
10. A Site to See - Public Art
11. The Knowledge Development Centre Launches its 2006 Funding Competition
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1. HRM Cultural Plan - addition of another Cultural Café date and location
HRM Public Meeting...With A Twist!
Be apart of a "Culture Café" Workshop and help develop HRM’s first Region-wide Cultural Plan. Seven workshops, with cultural flair, will be held across the HRM between June 22nd and June 29th. Everyone is invited! For locations (see below) and reservations call (902) 490.6889 or email richarh[at]halifax.ca
A seventh community-based “Culture Café” style workshop has been added to the consultation scheduled announced in the June 13, 2005 HRM Arts Bulletin. The recent addition is:
Wednesday July 6th, 6:30 - 9:00 pm
Halifax Hall, City Hall, Argyle Street
The other six community-based meetings are as follows:
Wednesday, June 22nd 6:30 - 9 pm
St. Margaret’s Centre/Arena
12 Westwood Blvd (Behind Sobeys Mall), Upper Tantallon
Wednesday, June 22nd 6:30 - 9 pm
Findlay Community Centre,
26 Elliot Street, Dartmouth
Thursday, June 23rd 6:30 - 9 pm
Black Cultural Centre
1149 Main Street, Dartmouth
Monday, June 27th 6:30 - 9 pm
Sackville Heights Community and Cultural Centre
45 Connolly Road, Lower Sackville
Wednesday, June 29th 6:30 - 9 pm
Musquodoboit Valley Bicentennial Theatre & Cultural Centre
12390 Hwy 224, Middle Musquodoboit
Wednesday, June 29th 6:30 - 9 pm
St. James Anglican Church
2668 Joseph Howe Drive (at the Rotary), Halifax
To view a listing of Cultural Advisory Committee members please visit: http://www.halifax.ca/boardscom/cac/
A seventh Culture Café Workshop for industry will also be held in Early July. This workshop will include representatives form the culture, business, education, and government sector. It is important that we engage all stakeholders in the development of the Cultural Plan so please watch for advertisements and announcements on this workshop. In the meantime, anyone interested in attending the Industry Workshop can contact Holly Richardson (see contact below).
There will also be further opportunities to give your input and continue the dialogue. Focus group sessions, to be announced, will be held in the month of July. The Cultural Plan Project Web-site is currently being designed by a NSCAD design student and will be launched within the next couple of weeks. In the meantime, the Cultural Advisory Committee is inviting position papers in response to the “HRM Cultural Plan Discussion Paper”. To request a copy of the Discussion paper, or to provide general comments and/or questions please contact Holly Richardson.
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2. HRM Community Arts & Heritage Grants recommended for 2005-06
HRM Community Grants recommended for 2005-06 have been announced. Of the total grants for community non-profit organizations, the Cultural Communities component (Heritage, Ethnocultural, and Arts & Crafts) received $235,900, or approximately 50% of the community grants. The other grant components of Community Grants Program are Healthy Communities and Safe Communities.
10 grants from 16 Heritage applications, 4 grants from 7 Ethnocultural applications, and 19 grants from 28 Arts & Crafts applications were recommended.
HERITAGE
Lake Charlotte Heritage Society - Heritage Attraction/Capital Grant $10,00
Local Council of Women - Halifax - Conservation/Building $25,000
Moser River Historical Society - Moser River - Conservation/Building $5,000
St. Paul's Church - French Village - Conservation/Building $5,000
William Black Memorial Church - Glen Margaret - Conservation/Artifact $8,000
Canadian Mental Health Association: Nova Scotia Division - Dartmouth - Conservation/Building $5,000
Cole Harbour Rural Heritage Society - Cole Harbour - Conservation/Building $5,000
Fort Massey United Church - Halifax - Conservation/Building $5,000
Shearwater Aviation Museum Foundation - Eastern Passage - Public Education $2,000
St. Mathew's United Church - Halifax. - Conservation/Building $25,000
Total: $94,000
ETHNOCULTURAL
Fisherman's Cove Development Association - Eastern Passage - Occupational (Marine) $5,000
Mic Mac Native Friendship Centre - Halifax - Community Facility/Technical Report $5,000
Middle Musquodoboit Agricultural Society - Middle Musquodoboit - Occupational (Farming) $5,000
St. Thomas United Baptist Church - North Preston - Ethnicity/Musical Heritage $5,000
Total: $20,000
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Kinetic Studio - Halifax - Performing Arts (Dance) $3,900
Nova Scotia Opera Association - Halifax - Performing Arts (Music) $2,500
Paradise Sisters Film Society - Halifax - Visual Arts (Film/Video) $10,000
Prospect Peninsula Resident's Association - Prospect - Performing Arts (Theatre) $2,500
Centre for Art Tapes - Halifax - Visual Arts (Film/Video) $2,000
Live Art Dance Productions - Halifax - Performing Arts (Dance) $3,000
Mocean Dance - Halifax - Performing Arts (Dance) $5,000
Saint Paul's Family Resource Centre - Spryfield - Performing Arts (Various) $10,000
Scotia Chamber Players - Halifax - Performing Arts (Music) $5,000
Shakespeare By The Sea - Halifax - Performing Arts (Theatre) $5,000
Theatre Nova Scotia - Halifax - Performing Arts (Theatre) $1,500
Upstream Music Association - Halifax - Performing Arts (Music) $3,000
Zuppa Circus Theatre Company - Halifax - Performing Arts (Theatre) $3,000
Atlantic Filmmakers Cooperative - Halifax - Visual Arts (Film/Video) $2,000
Eastern Front Theatre Company - Dartmouth - Performing Arts (Theatre) $5,000
Halifax Dance - Halifax - Performing Arts (Dance) $1,000
Neptune Theatre Foundation - Performing Arts (Theatre) $20,000
Symphony Nova Scotia - Halifax - Performing Arts (Music) $12,500
Art Gallery of Nova Scotia - Halifax - Visual Arts (Fine Arts) $25,000
Total: $121,900
Further details may be found when the Grants Program website is updated at: http://www.halifax.ca/boardscom/bccgrants/CommunityGrantsProgram.html
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3. HRM Summer Festival Grants
HRM Civic Events and Festivals Summer Festival Grant Program approved a number of grants for the 2005 season. Among these are the following grants to arts and culture festivals:
Atlantic Federation of Musicians (International Music Day) $250
Aliantfest - Rockin' on the Commons $100
Bedford Youth development Association - All Ages Concert $500
Blues & Barbeque $500
Evening of Music & Dance $500
Ha!ifax Comedy Fest $750
Halifax Celtic Feiz $100
National Aboriginal Day $750
Scotia Festival of Music $1,000
Societe Grou Tyme $750
The Dutch Mason Blues Festival $750
- from HRM Civic Events & Festivals unit
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4. A Halifax West home for the arts
TheatreHalifax needs to raise $1.6 million to complete new school auditorium
By ELISSA BARNARD / Arts Reporter
TheatreHalifax received $367,000 in federal funding Friday to help it fill a "void" in the Halifax Mainland North community.
Fisheries and Oceans minister and Halifax West MP Geoff Regan flew home through the fog to present the cheque on behalf of ACOA during a short ceremony inside the shell of a $2 million, 500-seat theatre in the new $26 million Halifax West High School on Thomas Raddall Drive.
"This theatre has a school built around it," Regan said. "It represents a much needed addition to the cultural life of the community and the city as a whole."
The $367,000 from the Canada-Nova Scotia Infrastructure Program is for elevated seating and audio/visual and lighting systems. TheatreHalifax needs to raise $1.6 million to complete the theatre, to be used for everything from high school musicals to touring concerts to screenings of foreign-language films in a community where over 50 languages are spoken.
"We'd love to have had it opened yesterday," said Gary O'Hara, board chairman of the Halifax West Community Theatre Association (TheatreHalifax). "At the very least we'll start construction halfway through the campaign."
As an affordable 500-seat theatre, TheatreHalifax fills a "market niche" in all of HRM, he said. Many performing arts companies find the 1,000-seat Rebecca Cohn too large and too expensive to rent; other studio theatres are 200 seats.
The idea for the theatre was driven by this community of 80,000 that stretches from Prospect into Bedford.
As soon as the new Halifax West was announced, "one of the first wish list items was a community theatre," said O'Hara.
"The community spoke strongly that they felt they needed it, even though they realized there were no funds available for that," said O'Hara, a businessman whose family has lived in the area for many years.
"We're in one of the most culturally diverse areas east of Montreal and this is going to be a venue for the expression of all cultural diversity," he said.
The theatre will be a venue for people to "maintain their culture" by presenting film, dance or other arts events.
TheatreHalifax, a non-profit organization, has a joint use agreement with the Halifax Regional School Board which means it can hire a full-time manager to book the theatre year-round. Profits will go back into sustaining the theatre, O'Hara said.
The theatre is a resource for students interested in the arts, and will also provide job opportunities for students.
TheatreHalifax has already received $300,000 from the province and $400,000 from HRM.
The new Halifax Citadel High School is in the same position. Parents and community members want a theatre/auditorium which will cost about $2 million, says Jay Lugar, head of the fundraising team for Halifax Citadel.
The two schools Halifax Citadel is replacing, St. Patrick's and Q.E.H., each have theatre auditoriums.
"The current status is the province has agreed to design in an integral fashion an auditorium in the new school," says Lugar, but community has to pay for it.
"We have a shell that will be part of the school. We have to pay for the shell and to make it an auditorium."
The fundraising team is looking for government funding and planning its own fundraising campaign. As for the Canada-Nova Scotia Infrastructure Program, "I've been told definitively that program is closed," said Lugar. "Halifax West - and more power to them - they went at it early on."
As a sign of the future at Halifax West El Viento Flamenco and Nova Scotian blues musician Charlie A'Court took the stage after Friday's announcement.
"I can't say how good it feels to have something like this here where I live," said A'Court.
Area resident, businessman and honorary consul of Lebanon, Wadih Fares, heads up the fundraising campaign for TheatreHalifax. He lamented that awards ceremonies for students must be held in the cafeteria.
"This is one of the missing pieces in the infrastructure of this community," he said.
"I call on the business community of this area. We need your help and if we come knocking you know what to do."
- from Halifax Herald, June 18, 2005
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5. Bloomin' Artists: A Walk Through Artists' Gardens
Sunday June 26, 2005
12:00 to 6:00pm
(rain or shine)
$10.00
Painters, potters and sculptors invite you to explore their gardens. Take a self-guided tour through five sanctuaries on both sides of Halifax Harbour that express the owners' artistic, sometimes quirky, always distinct and uniquely personal vision. Artists include: Dawn MacNutt, Susan Paterson, Laura Jolicoeur, Carolyn Poel, and Denise Soper.
Garden inspired exhibitions will be featured at Argyle Fine Art, Studio 21 Fine Art, Secord Gallery and Zwicker's Gallery.
Tickets Available After June 10 At: Argyle Fine Art, Studio 21 Fine Art, Secord Gallery, Zwicker's Gallery, Topiary, and Visual Arts Nova Scotia (VANS).
Organized by:
Visual Arts Nova Scotia, a non-profit organization working for the advancement of the visual arts and artists in Nova Scotia. For more information call VANS at (902) 423-4694 or visit our office at 1113 Marginal Road, Halifax, NS B3H 4P7. Updates and details will be available on our website http://vans.ednet.ns.ca
- from Visual Arts of Nova Scotia
(Editor's note: This is just one example of the summer arts and culture events in HRM. For a listing of others please visit HRM's Events List at http://visitors.halifax.ca/events.shtml )
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6. N.S. invests in arts groups
Sixty-eight of Nova Scotia's cultural organizations have received a $2.9 million investment from the province.
The funding comes from the first round of grants provided through the operating assistance to cultural organizations program, open to non-profit arts and cultural groups in operation for at least one year.
Recipients in Cape Breton are: Cape Breton Council of Arts and Culture, $9,000; Cape Breton Centre for Craft & Design, $68,000; Celebration of the Arts Society, $6,000; Celtic Colours Festival Society, $125,000; Conseil des Arts de Cheticamp, $8,000; Gaelic College of Celtic Arts and Crafts, $210,000; Inverness County Council of the Arts, $12,500; Savoy Theatre, $20,000, and Strathspey Place Association, $10,000.
Halifax Regional Municipality recipients are: Alderney Landing, $15,000; Atlantic Film Festival, $25,000; Atlantic Fringe Festival, $7,000; Centre for Art Tapes, $11,000; Dalhousie Arts Centre, $65,000; Eastern Front Theatre, $30,500; Eyelevel Gallery, $13,000; JazzEast, $17,000; Khyber Arts Society, $5,000; Kinetic Studio, $4,000; Linda Joy Media Arts Society, $9,000; Live Art Productions, $20,000; Nations In a Circle, $10,000; Neptune Theatre, $255,000; Nova Scotia Tattoo, $125,000; Scotia Chamber Players, $35,500; Shakespeare by the Sea, $12,750; Societe Grou Tyme Acadien, $40,000; St. Cecilia Concert Society, $8,000; Symphony Nova Scotia, $406,000; Upstream Music Association, $5,000, and Zuppa Circus Theatre, $8,000.
Northern Region recipients are: Anne Murray Centre, $15,000; Chedabucto Bay Folk Society, $15,000; deCoste Entertainment Centre, $22,500; Festival Antigonish Summer Theatre, $34,500; Guysborough Antigonish Pictou Arts and Culture Council, $8,000; Mulgrave Road Theatre, $35,500, and Ship's Company Theatre, $41,500.
Southern Region recipients are: Annapolis Regional Community Arts Council, $11,500; Astor Theatre, $16,000; Chester Theatre Council, $26,000; Conseil des Arts de la Baie, $7,000; King's Theatre Society, $18,500; Mermaid Theatre of Nova Scotia, $80,000; Osprey Arts Centre Association, $12,000; Ross Creek Centre for the Arts, $30,000; Shelburne County Arts Council, $5,000; Societe Musique Saint-Bernard, $4,000; Two Planks And A Passion Theatre, $12,000, and Yarmouth Arts Regional Council, $25,000.
Provincial recipients are: African Nova Scotian Music Association, $10,000; Atlantic Filmmakers Cooperative, $12,000; Atlantic Publishers Marketing Association, $4,000; Black Cultural Society of Nova Scotia, $210,000; Comhairle Na Gaidhig Alba Nuadh, $3,000; Cultural Federations of Nova Scotia, $142,000; Dance Nova Scotia, $65,000; Debut Atlantic, $13,000; Design in Business Nova Scotia, $18,500; Multicultural Association of Nova Scotia, $61,000; Music Industry Association of Nova Scotia, $45,000; Musique Royale, $4,000; Nova Scotia Choral Federation, $59,000; Nova Scotia Designer Crafts Council, $61,000; Playwrights Atlantic Resource Centre, $5,000; Theatre Nova Scotia, $61,000; Visual Arts Nova Scotia, $64,000, and Writers' Federation of Nova Scotia, $61,000.
- from Halifax Herald, June 18, 2005
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7. Canadian Culture Online information session
The Department of Canadian Heritage and Canadian Culture Online invite you to an information session and workshop on “How to develop a proposal seeking funding for your cultural content Web project”.
Canadian Culture Online’s objective is to increase Canadian cultural content on the Internet and to encourage, particularly in youth, interest in Canada’s heritage, history and cultural life. Two funding programs, the Partnerships Fundand the Gateway Fundare used to solicit proposals and to anticipate new calls in the coming months.
This practical workshop is for cultural organizations that are ready to present their content on line, including organizations from Aboriginal, Ethnocultural and Francophone Atlantic communities. The objective of the workshop is to help you better understand our programs and prepare to submit competitive proposals.
To get a better idea of the types of projects which have been funded under Canadian Culture Online, please visit our website at http://www.canadianheritage.gc.ca/progs/pcce-ccop/index_e.cfm.
This workshop in ENGLISH will be presented at:
Place: Office of Acadian Affairs, 7th Floor, 1740 Granville St. (Dennis Bldg), Hfx
Time: 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon
Date: June 23, 2005
Please confirm your attendance, no later than June 20, by contacting Marie-Paule LaForge, Cultural Development Officer at Canadian Heritage at (902) 426-6229. Please note that we are unable to cover any travel expenses for participants.
- from Canadian Heritage, Halifax Office
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8. Masters workshop in developing community art - British Columbia
Attention Community Based Artists and anyone interested in the creation of large scale spectacle and in developing skills in community art:
Runaway Moon Theatre is planning the Pilot Phase of a new initiative, which we are calling the Institute of Spectacle.
From July 12-July16 2005, we will hold a series of workshops on large spectacle-based theatre practices, including choral movement, large puppetry, shadow, choral speech, ribbon dancing, stilts, and group percussion. Led by our core artists and visiting artists, these are open to community-based artists or others interested in working with community. The objective is to learn new skills, and practice integrating them into a culminating workshop presentation, as well as to offer a forum for the exchange of ideas and experiences.
During the week of the workshop we will also beginning a three-week rehearsal of a community spectacle "By the River". Workshop participants are welcome and encouraged to join residents of Enderby and District and take part in the rest of the unfolding of the process. "By the River" will take place on both sides of the Shuswap, near the bridge, on August 1st.
Workshop leaders, and core artist/ organizers of the event, include
JAMES FAGAN TAIT, Director. James is an Actor/Director/Playwright who resides in Vancouver. He is one of the foremost directors of Community Plays, having co-directed "Not the Way I Heard It" with Rosalind Williams (Enderby), "Out of the Ordinary (Enderby), "In the Heart of the City" (Vancouver Moving Theatre's Downtown Eastside Community Play), and co-directed "Enough is Enough" Community Shadow Play with Cathy Hay (Enderby). He has directed with many Vancouver theatre companies, most recently "Crime and Punishment" with Neworld theatre.
CATHY STUBINGTON, puppeteer, was the initiating artist and co-writer of the Enderby and District Community Play, the Community Shadow Play and several other theatrical events involving many people. A resident of Enderby, she is Artistic Director of Runaway Moon Theatre
MORE DETAILS ON WORKSHOPS AND other WORKSHOP LEADERS TO FOLLOW
RUNAWAY MOON THEATRE ARTS SOCIETY is a professional theatre company that produces both puppet theatre and community cultural events designed to encourage participation in culture. The core artists initiated and produced the groundbreaking Enderby and District Community Play "Not the Way I Heard It", 1999, which included 163 cast members of all ages and from all walks of life, as well as hundreds of others helping in other ways. The following year we produced "Out of the Ordinary Victoria days 2000" giant puppet-sports day. Most recently, the same artists collaborated with the Spallumcheen Band Health Department and Starlight Drive-In, to produce a Community Shadow Play entitled "Enough is Enough", on the largest Drive-In Screen in North America. These events have been noted for their success in bringing people together across age, economic, and racial barriers, and in enhancing building a positive sense of community.
ABOUT ENDERBY: Enderby is a small "city' on the Shuswap River in the interior of B.C. Its closest neighbour is the community of Splats'in, of the Shuswap First Nation. In summer visitors can enjoy canoeing and swimming in the river, as well as hiking or biking (if it is not too hot)! Workshops will take place at Runaway Moon's workshop space/Puppet Museum on Curly Willow organic farm in Grindrod, a tiny hamlet downstream from Enderby.
We will be updating this information shortly with more details.
For more information, please contact us.
Jaci Metivier or Cathy Stubington
Runaway Moon Theatre
Box 741
Enderby, BC V0E 1V0
vox: 250-838-0883
fax: 250-838-0141
( editor's note: class provides for a maximum 12 participants. The fee is $120 and billet $75)
- from Creative City Network
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9. The 2005 "CANADIAN SUBSIDY DIRECTORY(c)" is now available
Legal Deposit/National Library of Canada
ISBN 2-922870-05-7
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Inside; Businesses, individuals, municipalities, government departments, institutions, foundations, and associations will find a
wealth of information that could help them start a business, improve existent activities, set up a business plan, finance personal projects, studies and research, or obtain assistance from experts in various fields of interest.
To order a copy, please call us toll free at :1,866,322,FERO(3376)
-CD Version->$69,95
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CANADIAN BUSINESS PUBLICATIONS
4865 HWY 138,R.R 1
ST-ANDREWS WEST
ONTARIO, KOC-2A0
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10. A Site to See - Public Art
This work is monumental. It almost defies description. It is a community art project that took 15 years to complete and is a merging of art and landscape; art and technology. Read the following from the website:
Facts about The Angel
Gateshead's Angel of the North is one of the most notable engineering projects on Tyneside since the building of the Tyne Bridge and will bring a whole set of superlatives to the world of art:
It is believed to be the largest angel sculpture in the world
It will be one of the most viewed pieces of art in the world - seen by more than one person every second, 90,000 every day or 33 million every year
It is one of the most famous artworks in the region - almost two thirds of people in the North East had already heard of the Angel of the North before it was built
Its 54 metre (175 foot) wingspan is bigger than a Boeing 757 or 767 jet and almost the same as a Jumbo jet
It is 20 metres (65 feet) high - the height of a five storey building or four double decker buses
It weighs 200 tonnes - the body 100 tonnes and the wings 50 tonnes each
There is enough steel in it to make 16 double decker buses or four Chieftain tanks
It will last for more than 100 years
It will withstand winds of more than 100 miles per hour
Below the sculpture, massive concrete piles 20 metres deep will anchor it to the solid rock beneath
It is made of weather resistant Cor-ten steel, containing a small amount of copper, which forms a patina on the surface that mellows with age
Huge sections of the Angel - up to six metres wide and 25 metres long - were transported to the site by lorry with a police escort
Visit the following site to see the Gateshead Angel in England: http://www.gateshead.gov.uk/angel/
- from Creative Places & Spaces News Journal, Issue 1: June 2005
(related site: http://www.balticmill.com/ - editor)
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11. The Knowledge Development Centre Launches its 2006 Funding Competition
Imagine Canada is pleased to announce the Knowledge Development Centre's 2006 funding competition.
The Knowledge Development Centre provides funding to nonprofit and charitable organizations and post-secondary institutions to conduct research on volunteering and volunteerism. In 2006, the Knowledge Development Centre will fund research projects that address the following themes:
* Volunteer Experiences
* Communities of Interest
* Research reviews of volunteers and volunteerism in Canada
* Developing Leadership
Please visit www.kdc-cdc.ca and click on "Applying for Research Funding" to find the 2006 Application Guidelines, the 2006 Application Form, and an updated version of Tips for Developing a Research Project, which includes some helpful advice for developing a research project. The Web site also includes an updated "Frequently Asked Questions" section for applicants.
Applications may be submitted online or by courier or post. See the 2005 Application Guidelines for details about submitting an application. All applications must be submitted by 5:00 p.m. EST on Friday, September 16, 2005, so don't delay!
Please forward this email to anyone who might be interested in applying for research funding.
Imagine Canada's Knowledge Development Centre is funded by the Government of Canada through the Canada Volunteerism Initiative (CVI).
- from Imagine Canada
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HRM Arts Bulletin is a periodic publication. Its mandate is to deliver timely and relevant cultural news, research and announcements for the use and benefit of Arts and Culture workers, volunteers & organizations, and agencies that support cultural development in Halifax Regional Municipality.
HRM Cultural Officer is the editor of this bulletin, and facilitator of the HRM Arts List Serve. Technical service for the HRM Arts List Serve is provided by the Nova Scotia Museum, NS Tourism, Culture & Heritage.
News, comments and suggestions are welcome. They should be addressed to mcphaik[at]halifax.ca
We urge you to share the bulletin and its information with others - and - please acknowledge the source(s).
The views expressed and the research provided in second and third body reports do not express the views of HRM. All content provided "as is" without warranty of any kind.
HRM Arts, Culture and Heritage Events can be found at: http://visitors.halifax.ca/events.shtml
Halifax Regional Municipality ( www.halifax.ca ) is a proud member of the Creative City Network (www.creativecity.ca ) and the Canadian Conference of the Arts ( www.ccarts.ca )
** To Find Us: Words and Images of Halifax, the Poet Laureate Legacy Anthology is available for $21.95 + GST at HRM Customer Service Centres For more information see: www.halifax.ca/cah/index.html **
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