As part of our goal of providing top-quality, highly-relevant and insightful research for the arts, Kelly Hill, President of Hill Strategies Research has conducted a number of presentations, many of which are available for download below. Kelly Hill has made presentations to organizations in both official languages, various disciplines and most regions of the country.
Where do artists and cultural workers choose to live? What might these choices mean? Why should we care? At the Toronto conference "Cultural Mapping and Cultural Planning: Making the Connection", Kelly Hill addressed these questions while presenting the findings of a recent study that mapped artists and cultural workers in Toronto, Ottawa and three other Canadian cities. Other recent reports on artists from Hill Strategies' Statistical Insights on the Arts series were also briefly summarized.
As part of the Statistical Insights on the Arts and Arts Research Monitor series, Kelly Hill will conduct two presentations in 2009-10 for no speaking / preparation fee. Please send in your expression of interest and requested information by October 15, 2009.
Kelly Hill’s presentation provided CAPACOA delegates with a broader understanding of the social impacts of the arts, including tips on how to integrate the information into their day-to-day activities and strengthen their long-term thinking and awareness of the social environments within which they operate.
As part of the Statistical Insights on the Arts and Arts Research Monitor series, Kelly Hill will conduct two presentations in 2008-09 for no speaking fee. Based on our call for expressions of interest, two “no-fee” presentations have been selected: 1) Social Impacts of the Arts, CAPACOA 21st Annual Conference: “The Challenge of Change”, November 8, 2008; and 2) Performing Arts Attendance and Social Impacts, Contact ontarois, January 15, 2009
As part of the Statistical Insights on the Arts and Arts Research Monitor series, Kelly Hill will conduct two presentations in 2008-09 for no speaking fee. The speaking fee is funded by the Department of Canadian Heritage, the Canada Council for the Arts and the Ontario Arts Council in conjunction with funding for the Statistical Insights on the Arts series and the Arts Research Monitor.
