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Surveillez notre calendrier des événements pour tout connaître de l’actualité des conférences, des festivals et autres occasions de développement professionnel.

Nouvelles et médias

• 

  Michelle Olson's new choreography honours loss, dreams and the transformations of women

  08-Oct-2019

  Choreographer Michelle Olson is the artistic director of Raven Spirit Dance, where she creates work that is born from Indigenous worldviews. And it's from this history that she created Gathering Light, a performance that she first staged over 10 years ago.
  
  As she describes it, it's about "a seed that is dreaming itself into being — that idea of a little seed cracking open and digging through the dirt and searching for the light, and finding the light and then finding full bloom." And you can see this metaphor playing out through the movements of the women who performed the piece in Toronto this year.
  
  To read the full article, click HERE. 
  
  

• 

  2019 Labour Market Information study of Canada's cultural workforce

  20-Sep-2019

  To all Canadian arts and culture sector workers, employers and organizations, the Cultural Human Resources Council (CHRC) is proud to announce the release of the 2019 Labour Market Information Study (LMI) of Canada’s cultural workforce. This study was undertaken in collaboration with the Conference Board of Canada (CBoC); and was funded by the Government of Canada's Sectoral Initiatives Program.

  
  “With the $58.8B contribution to the Canadian GDP and a workforce of nearly 800,000 strong, the Conference Board of Canada demonstrates the importance of our sector in Canada’s economy. The report highlights the challenges that the sector and its workers face, in turn, it offers important recommendations to help economic growth and sector strength.” - Richard Hornsby, CHRC Chair
  
  The LMI report is available in both French and English online at http://www.culturalhrc.ca/LMI2019.
  
  If you have any questions or comments, please contact CHRC’s LMI Project Manager, Grégoire Gagnon, at ggagnon@culturalhrc.ca.
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
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  Le lancement de l’Étude sur l’information sur le marché du travail (IMT) de la main-d’œuvre du secteur culturel

  À tous les travailleurs, employeurs et organisations du secteur culturel canadien, le Conseil des ressources humaines du secteur culturel (CRHSC) est fier d’annoncer le lancement de l’Étude sur l’information sur le marché du travail (IMT) de la main-d’œuvre du secteur culturel. Financée par le gouvernement du Canada par le biais du programme d’appui aux initiatives sectorielles, cette étude est une collaboration du CHRSC et le Conference Board du Canada (CBdC).
  
  « De par sa contribution de 58,8 milliards au PIB canadien et une main-d’œuvre de presque 800 000 travailleurs, le Conference Board du Canada démontre bien l’importance du secteur envers l’économie canadienne. Ce rapport illustre bien les défis avec lesquels les parties prenantes sont aux prises. Conséquemment, le rapport offre d’importantes recommandations pour appuyer la croissance économique et sectorielle. » - Richard Hornsby, Président CRHSC
  
  L’étude IMT est disponible en ligne en français et en anglais, veuillez consulter le http://www.culturalhrc.ca/fr/IMT2019.
  
  Si vous avez des questions ou commentaires, n’hésitez pas à contacter Grégoire Gagnon, Chargé de projet IMT par courriel : ggagnon@culturalhrc.ca.

• 

  Announcing the New Dance Across Canada Map!

  20-Sep-2019

  As you may have seen, CDA is now the home to the new Dance Across Canada Map! The Canadian Dance Assembly, with support from the Canada Council for the Arts and the Ontario Arts Council, is pleased to present this dynamic resource for the community.
  
  Background
  In 2011 the Canada Council for the Arts, in partnership with the Ontario Arts Council, launched the Canada Dance Mapping Study to identify, quantify and describe the ecology, economy and environment of dance in Canada. It was an initiative to investigate dance in its evolving state and with its multifaceted influences on the lives of Canadians. Currently, the map has over 2,880 entries mapping dance activity from coast to coast to coast.
  
  Now, in 2019, the Canadian Dance Assembly re-developed the mapping site with Cornerstone Digital and will be managing and maintaining the site moving forward.
  
  We are excited to share this new site with a fresh design and enhanced capabilities. With the new map, you can:
  • manage and edit your organizational profile(s) by logging in to your account
  • manage multiple listings under one user name
  • add a brief description, photo and video link to your listing
  
  Visit our FAQ section to learn more about getting on the map or managing your existing information.Questions? Email dancemap@dancecanada.net

  To read the full press release, click HERE. 
  
  

  GET ON THE MAP! 
  
  

  
• 

  More than $4 million in federal arts funding announced in Alberta

  28-Aug-2019

  Artists across Alberta will be getting a financial boost this fall.

  Edmonton-Centre MP Randy Boissonnault announced Sunday on behalf of the Minister of Canadian Heritage and Multiculturalism that more than $4 million in federal funding has been allocated to support more than 50 arts and cultural organizations across the province.
  
  Speaking from the Fringe grounds on the festival’s final day, Boissonnault stressed that the announcement is part of closing the funding gap between artists in Alberta and in other provinces.
  
  “Whether it’s the Edmonton Folk Music Festival, or right here at the International Fringe Festival, Edmonton punches well above its weight in the arts and culture,” said Boissonnault. “And I can tell you, it’s not only an economic boost, it’s a cultural boost.”
  
  Currently, Alberta represents 8 per cent of Canada’s artists and receives around 5 per cent of federal arts funding, Boissonnault said. In July, minister of natural resources Amarjeet Sohi announced more than $64,000 in federal funding for the Edmonton Heritage Festival. To continue reading, click HERE
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Edmonton-Centre MP Randy Boissonnault announced on Sunday, August 25, 2019 that more than $4 million in federal funding has been allocated to support more than 50 arts and cultural organizations across the province.