Regional Arts Network

Regional Arts WA

Regional Arts Network

When people know each other and can work together, our regional arts sector is stronger. We achieve this by developing and supporting Hub organisations, though a service agreement, to deliver a statewide Network.


WA is a big place. While distances between towns can be huge, so is the potential of the regional arts sector. That’s why Regional Arts WA formed the Regional Arts Network. A collective of arts organisations from around WA, coming together to connect, share conversations and create incredible things. 

In this initiative, arts organisations become a Hub for their local community and regional area. As a Hub, they:

  • advocate for the value of arts and culture by strengthening relationships with local governments and stakeholders, and
  • promote and seek development opportunities for artists and arts workers.

Isolation and lack of resources are key challenges for the regional arts sector. Hub organisations support each other through these challenges by sharing knowledge, expertise, and resources. They connect back to one another (and Regional Arts WA) to create the Regional Arts Network.

The Regional Arts Network works collectively to amplify the voice of regional arts in WA. Together, they are finding new ways of connecting and collaborating on statewide projects to benefit the wider regional arts sector.

If you would like to find out more about the Regional Arts Network, contact Regional Arts Network Coordinator Gemma Robins on grobins@regionalartswa.org.au


Meet the Hubs

Regional Arts WA

Arts Margaret River

Connecting the South West

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Arts Margaret River

Connecting the South West

Arts Margaret River

When people know each other and can work together, our regional arts sector is stronger. We achieve this by developing and supporting Hub organisations, though a service agreement, to deliver a statewide Network.


WA is a big place. While distances between towns can be huge, so is the potential of the regional arts sector. That’s why Regional Arts WA formed the Regional Arts Network. A collective of arts organisations from around WA, coming together to connect, share conversations and create incredible things. 

In this initiative, arts organisations become a Hub for their local community and regional area. As a Hub, they:

  • advocate for the value of arts and culture by strengthening relationships with local governments and stakeholders, and
  • promote and seek development opportunities for artists and arts workers.

Isolation and lack of resources are key challenges for the regional arts sector. Hub organisations support each other through these challenges by sharing knowledge, expertise, and resources. They connect back to one another (and Regional Arts WA) to create the Regional Arts Network.

The Regional Arts Network works collectively to amplify the voice of regional arts in WA. Together, they are finding new ways of connecting and collaborating on statewide projects to benefit the wider regional arts sector.

If you would like to find out more about the Regional Arts Network, contact Regional Arts Network Coordinator Gemma Robins on grobins@regionalartswa.org.au


Meet the Hubs

Regional Arts WA

Goolarri Media Enterprises

Connecting the West Kimberley

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Goolarri Media Enterprises

Connecting the West Kimberley

Goolarri Media Enterprises

When people know each other and can work together, our regional arts sector is stronger. We achieve this by developing and supporting Hub organisations, though a service agreement, to deliver a statewide Network.


WA is a big place. While distances between towns can be huge, so is the potential of the regional arts sector. That’s why Regional Arts WA formed the Regional Arts Network. A collective of arts organisations from around WA, coming together to connect, share conversations and create incredible things. 

In this initiative, arts organisations become a Hub for their local community and regional area. As a Hub, they:

  • advocate for the value of arts and culture by strengthening relationships with local governments and stakeholders, and
  • promote and seek development opportunities for artists and arts workers.

Isolation and lack of resources are key challenges for the regional arts sector. Hub organisations support each other through these challenges by sharing knowledge, expertise, and resources. They connect back to one another (and Regional Arts WA) to create the Regional Arts Network.

The Regional Arts Network works collectively to amplify the voice of regional arts in WA. Together, they are finding new ways of connecting and collaborating on statewide projects to benefit the wider regional arts sector.

If you would like to find out more about the Regional Arts Network, contact Regional Arts Network Coordinator Gemma Robins on grobins@regionalartswa.org.au


Meet the Hubs

Regional Arts WA

Artgold

Connecting the Goldfields

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Artgold

Connecting the Goldfields

Artgold

When people know each other and can work together, our regional arts sector is stronger. We achieve this by developing and supporting Hub organisations, though a service agreement, to deliver a statewide Network.


WA is a big place. While distances between towns can be huge, so is the potential of the regional arts sector. That’s why Regional Arts WA formed the Regional Arts Network. A collective of arts organisations from around WA, coming together to connect, share conversations and create incredible things. 

In this initiative, arts organisations become a Hub for their local community and regional area. As a Hub, they:

  • advocate for the value of arts and culture by strengthening relationships with local governments and stakeholders, and
  • promote and seek development opportunities for artists and arts workers.

Isolation and lack of resources are key challenges for the regional arts sector. Hub organisations support each other through these challenges by sharing knowledge, expertise, and resources. They connect back to one another (and Regional Arts WA) to create the Regional Arts Network.

The Regional Arts Network works collectively to amplify the voice of regional arts in WA. Together, they are finding new ways of connecting and collaborating on statewide projects to benefit the wider regional arts sector.

If you would like to find out more about the Regional Arts Network, contact Regional Arts Network Coordinator Gemma Robins on grobins@regionalartswa.org.au


Meet the Hubs

Regional Arts WA

The Junction Co.

Connecting the Pilbara

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The Junction Co.

Connecting the Pilbara

The Junction Co.

When people know each other and can work together, our regional arts sector is stronger. We achieve this by developing and supporting Hub organisations, though a service agreement, to deliver a statewide Network.


WA is a big place. While distances between towns can be huge, so is the potential of the regional arts sector. That’s why Regional Arts WA formed the Regional Arts Network. A collective of arts organisations from around WA, coming together to connect, share conversations and create incredible things. 

In this initiative, arts organisations become a Hub for their local community and regional area. As a Hub, they:

  • advocate for the value of arts and culture by strengthening relationships with local governments and stakeholders, and
  • promote and seek development opportunities for artists and arts workers.

Isolation and lack of resources are key challenges for the regional arts sector. Hub organisations support each other through these challenges by sharing knowledge, expertise, and resources. They connect back to one another (and Regional Arts WA) to create the Regional Arts Network.

The Regional Arts Network works collectively to amplify the voice of regional arts in WA. Together, they are finding new ways of connecting and collaborating on statewide projects to benefit the wider regional arts sector.

If you would like to find out more about the Regional Arts Network, contact Regional Arts Network Coordinator Gemma Robins on grobins@regionalartswa.org.au


Meet the Hubs

Regional Arts WA

Southern Forest Arts

Connecting the South West

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Southern Forest Arts

Connecting the South West

Southern Forest Arts

When people know each other and can work together, our regional arts sector is stronger. We achieve this by developing and supporting Hub organisations, though a service agreement, to deliver a statewide Network.


WA is a big place. While distances between towns can be huge, so is the potential of the regional arts sector. That’s why Regional Arts WA formed the Regional Arts Network. A collective of arts organisations from around WA, coming together to connect, share conversations and create incredible things. 

In this initiative, arts organisations become a Hub for their local community and regional area. As a Hub, they:

  • advocate for the value of arts and culture by strengthening relationships with local governments and stakeholders, and
  • promote and seek development opportunities for artists and arts workers.

Isolation and lack of resources are key challenges for the regional arts sector. Hub organisations support each other through these challenges by sharing knowledge, expertise, and resources. They connect back to one another (and Regional Arts WA) to create the Regional Arts Network.

The Regional Arts Network works collectively to amplify the voice of regional arts in WA. Together, they are finding new ways of connecting and collaborating on statewide projects to benefit the wider regional arts sector.

If you would like to find out more about the Regional Arts Network, contact Regional Arts Network Coordinator Gemma Robins on grobins@regionalartswa.org.au


Meet the Hubs

Regional Arts WA

Creality Arts

Connecting the Gascoyne

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Creality Arts

Connecting the Gascoyne

Creality Arts

When people know each other and can work together, our regional arts sector is stronger. We achieve this by developing and supporting Hub organisations, though a service agreement, to deliver a statewide Network.


WA is a big place. While distances between towns can be huge, so is the potential of the regional arts sector. That’s why Regional Arts WA formed the Regional Arts Network. A collective of arts organisations from around WA, coming together to connect, share conversations and create incredible things. 

In this initiative, arts organisations become a Hub for their local community and regional area. As a Hub, they:

  • advocate for the value of arts and culture by strengthening relationships with local governments and stakeholders, and
  • promote and seek development opportunities for artists and arts workers.

Isolation and lack of resources are key challenges for the regional arts sector. Hub organisations support each other through these challenges by sharing knowledge, expertise, and resources. They connect back to one another (and Regional Arts WA) to create the Regional Arts Network.

The Regional Arts Network works collectively to amplify the voice of regional arts in WA. Together, they are finding new ways of connecting and collaborating on statewide projects to benefit the wider regional arts sector.

If you would like to find out more about the Regional Arts Network, contact Regional Arts Network Coordinator Gemma Robins on grobins@regionalartswa.org.au


Meet the Hubs

Regional Arts WA

North Midlands Project

Connecting the Mid West

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North Midlands Project

Connecting the Mid West

North Midlands Project

When people know each other and can work together, our regional arts sector is stronger. We achieve this by developing and supporting Hub organisations, though a service agreement, to deliver a statewide Network.


WA is a big place. While distances between towns can be huge, so is the potential of the regional arts sector. That’s why Regional Arts WA formed the Regional Arts Network. A collective of arts organisations from around WA, coming together to connect, share conversations and create incredible things. 

In this initiative, arts organisations become a Hub for their local community and regional area. As a Hub, they:

  • advocate for the value of arts and culture by strengthening relationships with local governments and stakeholders, and
  • promote and seek development opportunities for artists and arts workers.

Isolation and lack of resources are key challenges for the regional arts sector. Hub organisations support each other through these challenges by sharing knowledge, expertise, and resources. They connect back to one another (and Regional Arts WA) to create the Regional Arts Network.

The Regional Arts Network works collectively to amplify the voice of regional arts in WA. Together, they are finding new ways of connecting and collaborating on statewide projects to benefit the wider regional arts sector.

If you would like to find out more about the Regional Arts Network, contact Regional Arts Network Coordinator Gemma Robins on grobins@regionalartswa.org.au


Meet the Hubs

Regional Arts WA

Gardiner Street Arts Collective

Connecting the Wheatbelt

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Gardiner Street Arts Collective

Connecting the Wheatbelt

Gardiner Street Arts Collective

When people know each other and can work together, our regional arts sector is stronger. We achieve this by developing and supporting Hub organisations, though a service agreement, to deliver a statewide Network.


WA is a big place. While distances between towns can be huge, so is the potential of the regional arts sector. That’s why Regional Arts WA formed the Regional Arts Network. A collective of arts organisations from around WA, coming together to connect, share conversations and create incredible things. 

In this initiative, arts organisations become a Hub for their local community and regional area. As a Hub, they:

  • advocate for the value of arts and culture by strengthening relationships with local governments and stakeholders, and
  • promote and seek development opportunities for artists and arts workers.

Isolation and lack of resources are key challenges for the regional arts sector. Hub organisations support each other through these challenges by sharing knowledge, expertise, and resources. They connect back to one another (and Regional Arts WA) to create the Regional Arts Network.

The Regional Arts Network works collectively to amplify the voice of regional arts in WA. Together, they are finding new ways of connecting and collaborating on statewide projects to benefit the wider regional arts sector.

If you would like to find out more about the Regional Arts Network, contact Regional Arts Network Coordinator Gemma Robins on grobins@regionalartswa.org.au


Meet the Hubs

Image: Members from Hub organisations Southern Forest Arts, Gardiner Street Arts Collective, Artgold, North Midlands Project, Arts Margaret River and Goolarri Media, in August 2022.  Photo by Danica Zuks.

The Regional Arts Network is proudly supported by Minderoo Foundation and The Ian Potter Foundation, and with funding from the Australian Government’s Regional Arts Fund.

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