We’ll keep you up to date with campaign activity via occasional emails.
Each year an artist donates a piece of their work so we can print it on things and raise money from their sale. The more you buy, the more you are helping us.
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Each of our campaigns offers advice and support for getting more involved. Visit one of the campaign pages to find out more.
We’re always interested in hearing from like-minded people or organisations with a passion for the arts. If you’ve got an idea for how to spread the word and capture the attention of the decision makers, get in touch:
hello@forthearts.org.uk
There are lots of people doing great work, raising awareness, promoting participation and encouraging activity in the arts and culture.
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Anyone touched by #Wearehere can’t fail to believe in public investment in the arts. A stunning tribute. https://t.co/QHQJS07wIo
Culture minister Ed Vaizey today called for the arts to be used to heal the nation’s division after the Brexit vote.
As the news of Brexit slowly sinks in more voices from the performing arts sector speak out on the impact the dramatic decision might have in the UK and abroad. Samuel West speaks on behalf of NCA.
Concerns have been raised about international artistic exchange and the export of cultural products, following the UK’s vote to leave the EU.
“Art is really important… The easiest way to keep society static & reduce social mobility is to get rid of art” https://t.co/rvCZrFcTZk
Police in England and Wales have been told to protect freedom of expression in the first advice given to forces over how to handle protests against controversial art.
National Campaign for the Arts has launched a guidance document about the sector and its relationship to the European Union.
With the UK government set to make even further cuts to Arts Funding, Scottish actor James McAvoy has set up a fund in his home country to help give children from poorer backgrounds access to the kinds of art education that many comprehensive schools are being forced to get rid of.
Respond to the Government's consultation
Actor Samuel West and UK Theatre president Rachel Tackley are among figures who have signed a letter warning against making the English Baccalaureate compulsory in schools.
