Arts Council
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Headquarters location | Dublin, Ireland |
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Founders | Government of Ireland |
Founded | 1951 |
Key people | Orlaith McBride (CEO); Sheila Pratschke (Chairman) |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2465958 |
About Arts Council
The Arts Council is the arts council of Ireland. It was established in 1951 by the Government of Ireland, to encourage interest in Irish art and to channel funding from the state to Irish artists and arts organisations.
Disabled arts scheme: Buying tickets 'shouldn't be a performance'
... But Arts Council England has now announced more details on the scheme, including its new name - All In - and how disabled people, and venues, can get involved...
National Theatre Wales has lost its way, says writer
... 6m funding was being cut to nothing by Arts Council of Wales (ACW)...
British Museum: How easy is it to steal from a museum?
... Museums and galleries in the UK need to abide by certain security requirements to be accredited by the Arts Council, the national development agency for creativity and culture...
English National Opera's deadline to move from London extended
...By Jess Warren & PA MediaBBC NewsThe English National Opera (ENO) has been given until 2029 to move its headquarters out of London under Arts Council England (ACE) plans...
RSC expands scheme to give children skills through Shakespeare
... The RSC has seen a real-terms cut in its funding from Arts Council England, but ACE have awarded new specific funding for an increase in RSC touring, including to schools which is also backed by charitable grants and a loan from Nesta, a social innovation foundation...
Former Coventry Ikea to house cultural hub and art storage
... Part of the building will be used as storage for collections owned by groups such as Arts Council England and the British Council, while the fifth and sixth floors will be turned into a gallery, library and other arts facilities by Coventry University...
English National Opera names five cities on relocation shortlist
... The opera company has been told by Arts Council England to relocate from the capital or lose its public funding...
Deaf Awareness Week 2023: 'I want to be a role model for other deaf people'
... They made the decision to collaborate on the project after applying for specialist funding from the Arts Council of Northern Ireland...
Former Coventry Ikea to house cultural hub and art storage
By Ellie BrownLocal Democracy Reporter
A former furniture store is to be used to house national collections of artworks as well as becoming an arts venue, a council has said.
The Ikea store in Coventry Shut In 2020 and its leasehold was bought by The City council, which has revealed plans to turn it into a cultural hub.
Details of the plans have been revealed after a change of use for The Building and external alterations were approved.
Work is due to begin later in the year and The Site is due to open in 2025.
The seven-floor structure was left empty after the furniture and homeware giant announced it was closing The Store due to low customer numbers and high costs.
Plans to turn The Building into the City Centre Cultural Gateway were drawn up and put out to public consultation in February.
Funding from what is known as was agreed by councillors in March, but the amount needed was not made public due to commercial confidentiality.
The Council has said work on the cultural hub will take place in three phrases.
Part of The Building will be used as storage for collections owned by groups such as Arts Council England and the British Council , while the fifth and sixth floors will be turned into a gallery, library and other arts facilities by Coventry University .
Coventry group CV Life will use the Ground Floor for storage, while the internal Car Parking space will be enclosed and " future-proofed" by The Authority , so work can start to examine how the area can be used.
The plans will also see the exterior given a New Black and gold makeover.
Councillor David Welsh said The Changes would " reinforce our city's position as a vibrant cultural destination".
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com