Conference 2019

Arts & Learning in the digital age panelists

Senator Bovey & the Buhlers at the Gala Dinner

Click here to view all photos from Creative Convergence. Photos by Leif Norman.

Thank you to all of our delegates, speakers, presenters and performers for a dynamic event!

See digital documents provided by the speakers and presenters

Connect to the Network

Sign up for our mailing list

Arts and Learning Events

Check out our national calendar & add your event!

CNAL Twitter Feed

Are you on Canada's Map of Arts & Learning? If so, we want to hear from you! How have you connected with others, made partnerships, or collaborated through using The Map? Share your story with us here: https://t.co/PG47obl5KW 🗺 #artsed #artseducation #education #learn #learning https://t.co/GoJYLO4R7t

@CNAL_RCAA Nov 21
The WHO found evidence for the potential value of the arts in helping to prevent the onset of #mentalillness and age-related physical decline, supporting treatment of noncommunicable diseases and neurological disorders, plus other health benefits. https://t.co/29yzm5Bsbx #artsed

@CNAL_RCAA Nov 20
Welcome SPIN El Poeta—the latest registrant on Canada's Map of Arts & Learning! He is the proprietor of @educatorsonemic: an arts education org that supports artists from various communities and Indigenous nations. If you're an artist-educator, get on The Map today! Link in bio. https://t.co/V6WYDeBkGL

@CNAL_RCAA Nov 20
"Understanding how music activates our pleasure system in the brain could explain why music might help us feel better when we're sad." said Vincent Cheung, lead researcher on the paper from Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive & Brain Sciences. https://t.co/6Tcg2PdYp4 #artsed

@CNAL_RCAA Nov 19
A recent review, published by a Canadian team in the journal 'Annals of Internal Medicine,' found that some non-drug treatments for aggression and agitation in dementia were at least as effective—and sometimes more effective—than typical drug treatments. https://t.co/Exr3WTlpYV

@CNAL_RCAA Nov 18
These approaches propose solutions to barriers that limit access for marginalized audiences. Experts predict the number of blind people will reach 115 million by 2050 globally—that doesn't include those with mobility barriers or other disabilities. https://t.co/CfxnKlrIdX #artsed

@CNAL_RCAA Nov 17

Conference 2019

Thank you to all of our delegates, speakers, presenters and performers for a dynamic event!

See digital documents provided by the speakers and presenters

Sign up for our mailing list

Check out our national calendar & add your event!

The WHO found evidence for the potential value of the arts in helping to prevent the onset of #mentalillness and age-related physical decline, supporting treatment of noncommunicable diseases and neurological disorders, plus other health benefits. https://t.co/29yzm5Bsbx #artsed

"Understanding how music activates our pleasure system in the brain could explain why music might help us feel better when we're sad." said Vincent Cheung, lead researcher on the paper from Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive & Brain Sciences. https://t.co/6Tcg2PdYp4 #artsed

A recent review, published by a Canadian team in the journal 'Annals of Internal Medicine,' found that some non-drug treatments for aggression and agitation in dementia were at least as effective—and sometimes more effective—than typical drug treatments. https://t.co/Exr3WTlpYV

These approaches propose solutions to barriers that limit access for marginalized audiences. Experts predict the number of blind people will reach 115 million by 2050 globally—that doesn't include those with mobility barriers or other disabilities. https://t.co/CfxnKlrIdX #artsed