Deanne Hupfield, Fancy Shawl Dancer. CNAL/RCAA Conference 2015.
Position: Programs Manager
Location: ACWB’s Main Office, Fort McMurray, Alberta
Position Type: Permanent, Full-time
Closing Date: December 6, 2019
Submissions are now open for a Canadian anthology on the theme of resiliency. Each successful contributor will be paid $50 CAD plus receive a copy of the anthology.
Submissions are open until January 1, 2020, and the publication date is set for Fall 2020.
Gain the tools to excel as you work to strengthen Canada’s creative and cultural sectors. Develop skills, networks, and contextual understanding of leadership in these sectors.
The Network has committed itself to building a creative vision for the future of arts and learning and the following statement is offered to stimulate discussion.
Le Réseau canadien pour les arts et l’apprentissage (RCAA) se lancera dans un projet échelonné sur trois ans, visant à promouvoir l’accès et la participation équitables aux arts et à l’apprentissage, grâce à une bourse du Fonds stratégique numérique du Conseil des arts du Canada.
The Network has committed itself to building a creative vision for the future of arts and learning and the following statement is offered to stimulate discussion.
The Canadian Network for Arts & Learning will embark on a three-year project to promote equitable access and engagement in arts and learning thanks to a grant from the Canada Council for the Arts’ Digital Strategy Fund. For the past three years, The Network has been constructing a national digital map, which now features more than 8500 arts and learning organizations, schools and practitioners.
Job title: Mikw Chiyâm Educational Coordinator
Application deadline: July 21st 2019
Interview date (if shortlisted): July 26th, 2019
Job Start Date: August 5th, 2019
Must be available: Artist Training Week Retreat in Eastern Townships, Quebec – August 15th - 23rd
(Team members stay onsite for the whole week returning to Montreal on August 23rd)
See the original article on theconversation.com.
After the recent report by The Children’s Society that a quarter of 14-year-old girls have self-harmed, many campaigners have called for the root causes of the adolescent mental health crisis to be tackled – rather than just firefighting the symptoms.
« Si tu fais une erreur, fais-en une deuxième. Comme ça, les gens penseront que tu as fait exprès. Ils ne se douteront de rien si tu ne leur dis pas! »