In recent years, many Aboriginal Friendship Centres in the province saw unprecedented growth and demand for more culturally relevant programming.
The inclusive and equitable program design, resulted in many new first-time applicants and another success with the participatory grant-making process.
Highlighting cultural activities all year-round is a great way to keep people engaged. Who wouldn’t want to celebrate Culture Days all year long?
Learning how to connect to a greater diversity of people and perspectives is key to building a better funding model that will be sustainable into the future.
Since they were formed, these partnerships have resulted in increased uptake, increased leadership, and more.
Since its formation in 2010, Creative Kids has helped support thousands of children and youth, who faced financial and social barriers, access meaningful ongoing arts and cultural activities.
The Youth Indigenous Education program offers an immersive and inclusive learning environment that furthers newcomers’ understanding of the land they now call home.
Themed the ‘Year of the Youth’, the 2023 event was designed to engage more young people.
These online Lunch and Learn sessions were designed to provide cultural leaders with a quick introduction to emerging topics, along with ideas they could immediately put into practice.
Mackasey decided on an art project that would further develop how the Dene language could be more easily communicated by using technology.
New updates to SaskCulture’s Online Grant Platform were made this year to make this process much easier and accessible for volunteer assessors.
The repost showed that for every dollar invested by the provincial government, arts organizations generated another $13.70 of economic output.
The group’s access to the Small Grant Accessibility Program provided them with the support to continue their role of healing and spreading their message through music.
