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read moreA fund that has previously contributed to the preservation of Sir Edmund Hillary’s Antarctic hut and improving mobility access at Waikanae’s Mahara Gallery, is now open for new applications,
New Zealand Associate Minister for Arts and Culture, Kiri Allan announced last week “supporting communities to ensure their local arts, culture and heritage venues continue to provide value and enrich the culture of Aotearoa is important. These spaces bring people together, preserve the things we value, and tell our shared histories-for present and future generations.
"Subject to the quantity and calibre of applications this year’s round of the Regional Culture and Heritage Fund (RCHF) has up to $13 million available to support capital projects at performing arts venues, galleries, museums and whare taonga throughout Aotearoa.
"The RCHF is a contestable fund of last resort that assists communities to complete capital fundraising for eligible projects.
"While COVID-19 has made it challenging to advance capital projects generally, communities throughout New Zealand have long-planned cultural projects which now have the vast majority of funding in place. The RCHF supports projects like these by funding shortfalls to ensure projects reach completion.
"Some applications may be to commence seismic strengthening projects as a matter of urgency. Others may be climate crisis response projects to improve an institution’s energy and water use efficiencies.
"I also encourage applications for projects making taonga collections safer and more accessible to communities.
"Since the establishment of the RCHF, Government has supported 26 capital projects across the country, awarding a combined total of $39.7 million.
"Cultural institutions funded in the last round were Te Pou Theatre, Henderson, Auckland ($1,170,356) and the Sir Howard Morrison Performing Arts Centre, Rotorua ($632,000).
"It’s exciting to see the continued success of regional cultural venues like these, as they are absolutely vital to the wellbeing of our communities.”.
Applications, for capital projects with funding shortfalls, are invited to apply by 5pm on Friday 15 July 2022.
Click here for more information on the Regional Culture and Heritage Fund.
Images: The preservation of Sir Edmund Hillary’s Antarctic hut has previously been funded by the Regional Culture and Heritage Fund. Credit: Antarctic Heritage Trust.
24th April 2022 - Wellington’s St James Theatre reopening planned for late June 2022
9th February 2022 - Christchurch Arts Centre installs innovative vending machine to dispense art
7th February 2022 - New Zealand Government announces $120 million to support arts and culture recover from Omicron
24th January 2022 - Wellington installs sculptural sign for ‘Instagram-able’ times
16th August 2021 - Creative New Zealand welcomes local government supporting arts and culture
4th August 2021 - New Zealand Arts and Heritage venues receive funding support
11th August 2020 - Creative New Zealand releases guidance to help councils support local arts
17th July 2020 - Stats NZ research shows value of Māori tourism businesses
13th July 2020 - Funding boost for four New Zealand cultural events
12th June 2020 - Creative New Zealand adds $13 million to initial emergency arts funding
21st March 2020 - Creative New Zealand establishes multi-million dollar Coronavirus response
19th May 2019 - Creative New Zealand welcomes return of a formal wellbeing focus for local government
21st January 2019 - Creative New Zealand report says arts vital to the future of tourism
27th December 2014 - Hillary Expedition Grants back world-firsts in adventure
13th July 2010 - Parks Forum Launches Sir Edmund Hillary Parks Award
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