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Unveiling Victorian Cultural Policy: A Comprehensive Insight

Delve into the diverse landscape of Victorian cultural policy, exploring key statistics, policy goals, funding distribution, and challenges. From arts participation to economic innovation, this overview sheds light on the dynamic realm of cultural development in Victoria.

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Unveiling Victorian Cultural Policy: A Comprehensive Insight

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  1. Victorian cultural policy:a brief over-view

  2. Ben Eltham Centre for Policy Development; Centre for Cultural Research, University of Western Sydney

  3. Arts Centre

  4. Watching TV

  5. TV stats • Watching TV is still Victorians’ most common cultural activity. • In 2006: • 87 per cent of Australians watched or listened to TV daily • we watched an average of just under 3 hours a day each • (Source: ABS)

  6. Attendance at cultural events,Victoria 2005-06 (ABS)

  7. Queue for cinema

  8. Hamer Hall 9% cultural attendance; $128 million redevelopment

  9. Oh Mercy 24% of cultural attendance; $2.2 million since 2007

  10. Policy Framework

  11. Stated policy goals Arts for all Victorians: a culture of participation (social development goal) On the threshold: an economy based on innovation (economic development goal) Creative place: a dynamic arts sector (cultural development goal)

  12. 2009-10 cultural expenditure*:$454.5 million * includes Film Victoria Source: 2010 DPC Annual Report; 2010 DIIRD Annual Report

  13. Where do the grant dollars go? Source: 2009 DPC Annual Report 2010 Budget Papers

  14. The big cultural institutions: • National Gallery of Victoria • Australian Centre for the Moving Image • Museum Victoria • Melbourne Recital Centre • Geelong Performing Arts Centre • State Library • The Arts Centre • Public Record Office • Film Victoria now lives over in DIIRD

  15. Less than 1% of Arts Victoria’s budget goes to grants to artists to make work

  16. Cultural employment in Victoria Cultural employment in Victoria, 2006

  17. Culture is bigger than the arts: design

  18. Cultural policy is bigger than the arts: screen

  19. Cultural policy is bigger than the arts: liquor licensing

  20. Cultural policy is bigger than the arts: the internet

  21. Policy challenges • Addressing culture in the wider sense, not just capital-A “arts” • Technology is changing culture • Whole-of-government approach • Regulation as well as funding • Starving artists or iconic institutions?

  22. More Than Luck

  23. Ben Eltham0422 987 538ben.eltham@gmail.com

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