FACE is a space for knowledge building, helping culture stakeholders grow their expertise by providing information on a variety of transversal or sectoral themes. Together with colleague organisations and platforms, it conducts research projects and publishes both guidance to transnationally project holders and in-depth studies based on desk research, surveys and interviews of artists and cultural managers, policymakers and funders as well as representatives of institutions and other stakeholders.
After two intensive years of exchange, collective learning, and co-designing tools and resources, the AAA project (Access, Advocacy, and Active Inclusion – Pathways to Increasing Diversity in the Arts and Culture Sector) has drawn to a close.
The partners—FACE, G.A.P., and IMMART—are delighted to share the final publications, which emerged from in-depth research and productive dialogue with stakeholders in education and culture. With the support of the Erasmus+ programme, team members collaborated to create three practical resources.
Throughout the AAA project, supported by the Erasmus+ programme, partners shared interim publications with stakeholders in education and culture to gather input and feedback. These materials served as discussion tools, enabling professionals to further shape the content. The resources were designed for arts and cultural professionals and organisations aiming to transform the sector by amplifying the voices, skills, talent, and ambition of artists and cultural workers with migration backgrounds—whether they have relocated from abroad or have other migration experiences.
Learning Trajectories publications are intended as a resource to help live art workers to broaden their thinking, practises and networks beyond national borders.
The SHIFT Culture publications encompass guidelines, fact sheets, interviews, a knowledge base, and more to help cultural organisations to engage with Environmental Sustainability, Gender and Power Relations, and Inclusion.
The SHIFT Eco-Guidelines for Networks recognise and address the ecological footprint associated with operating international cultural network-organisations.