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What we do

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What we do

Creative Australia champions and invests in arts and creativity to benefit all Australians. 

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Artists are at the heart of what do, we invest in creative talent and stimulate the market for Australian stories to be told on a national and international scale, sharing our rich culture with the world. We do this because art and creativity define us, recording what we have been and what we might yet become. As a nation, creativity connects us and benefits us all. 

How we deliver

Our investment decisions are made on the basis of artistic or creative merit and impact. We draw on a network of industry experts, both external and internal to Creative Australia, to inform these decisions.

Importantly, our investment decision-making occurs at arm’s length from the Australian Government minister responsible for the arts. This means that the minister and government cannot tell us which artists or organisations are to receive investment/funding from Creative Australia.

It is Creative Australia’s responsibility to invest in people, artists and organisations that represent a range of voices, perspectives, and stories, which may challenge people’s views and beliefs. While these do not reflect the opinion of Creative Australia, they reflect our responsibility to uphold and promote freedom of expression in the arts.

Creative Australia also conducts and commissions research about arts and culture to evaluate the impact of its initiatives and better understand the needs of the diverse artists and creative workers we serve.  

We work closely with the Australian Government’s Office for the Arts (within the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, and the Arts) and state and territory governments’ creative industry and arts departments, to inform policy and develop co-investment frameworks to maximise impact.

We deliver in line with the functions set out in our establishing legislation, the Creative Australia Act 2023, and guided by the vision, pillars, and actions set out in the Australian Government’s National Cultural Policy: Revive, a place for every story, a story for every place. The accountable authority of Creative Australia is the Australia Council Board. 

What we deliver

First Nations self-determination

We commit to First Nations self-determination to strengthen Australian cultural identity. 

Investment and development

We stimulate creativity, entrepreneurship, and discoverability through recurrent project and program investments and grants, training and mentoring. 

Markets and audiences

We champion and celebrate Australian creativity nationally and internationally, sharing our stories and culture.

Partnerships and philanthropy

We maximise the impact of our investments and development by building new partnerships that bring together philanthropy, commercial and public funding. 

Research, evaluation, and advocacy

We research and analyse issues that impact artists and creative industries and evidence the role and value of creative and cultural participation, provide insights to inform decision-making and evaluate outcomes of creative businesses and government policy. 

Participation and connection

We bring together creative thinkers to build communities and networks, stimulate ideas and deliver outcomes. 

Safety and welfare

We promote fair, safe and respectful workplaces for artists and arts workers. 

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Find investments & opportunities

Find investments & opportunities landing page.

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First Nations arts 


Creative Australia is dedicated to empowering and celebrating First Nations arts and culture in Australia and internationally.

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Partnerships and philanthropy

Our investment, advocacy and strategic development work builds capability in the arts and cultural sector and our capacity to connect Australians through creativity.

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Research

Creative Australia is dedicated to advancing the arts through rigorous research and analysis.

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Australian cultural fund

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Australian cultural fund

The Australian Cultural Fund is an online fundraising platform for the Australian arts and cultural sector, administered by Creative Australia. 

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Through the Australian Cultural Fund, artists and arts organisations run short-term campaigns for specific projects or register annual giving campaigns to support ongoing work and general operating costs.  

Donations over $2 received via the Australian Cultural Fund are tax deductible. There are no fees to fundraise or distribute funds through the Australian Cultural Fund, which means that 100% of donations and philanthropic grants go directly to artists and arts organisations.  

Artists and arts organisations

If you're an artist or arts organisation, you can run your fundraising campaign via the Australian Cultural Fund. In addition to providing tax deductibility for donations and grants, the platform manages receipts and record keeping for all donations, easing the administrative load of fundraising activity.  

Donors and philanthropists

Donors can use the Australian Cultural Fund to preference a gift to artists and organisations that do not have Deductible Gift Registry (DGR) status and receive a tax deduction for their generosity. 

Trusts and foundations 

For trusts and foundations, the Australian Cultural Fund runs a special initiative called Amplify, which allows foundations to distribute to recipients who do not have Deductible Gift Registry (DGR) status. This provides flexible models for multi-year funding and comprehensive administration and grant-making support.  

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Support  

The Australian Cultural Fund team are available to provide support to artists launching their fundraising campaigns, and donors or foundations interested in giving through the platform. With our colleagues at Creative Australia, we provide one-on-one coaching, resources and advice and comprehensive administrative support.  

Get in touch 

 

The Australian Cultural Fund is operated by Creative Australia, ABN 38 392 626 187, and has endorsement as a deductible gift recipient (DGR) confirmed by the Australian Tax Office. 

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Fundraising Support

Creative Australia’s fundraising programs and services aim to build the knowledge, skills, and capabilities of artists and organisations, supporting financially sustainable creative careers and business models.

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Partner and invest

Become a partner or co-investor with Creative Australia to support a thriving arts and creative sector by helping us to leveraging Government investment with private investment.

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Arts and disability

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Arts and disability

Grants and opportunities for d/Deaf and disabled artists and creative workers who are vital contributors to the cultural life and creative expression of the nation.

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Creative Australia’s arts and disability initiatives value and champion unique practices, perspectives and leadership – disrupting and reinventing artforms, opening up creative and professional pathways, and connecting with audiences – challenging how we see ourselves and each other.

Arts and disability practice spans and innovates across all art forms – opening us up to new aesthetic, creative and curatorial possibilities. Creative Australia’s disability arts/arts and disability initiatives also recognise that barriers to cultural participation exist and hold us back from drawing on our full range of talent and experiences. By investing in arts and disability practice, removing barriers and supporting skills development and career pathways for people from diverse backgrounds.

National Arts and Disability Requests for Tender Q&A Session

National Arts and Disability Requests for Tender Q&A Session

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Download the transcript (Word)

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d/Deaf and disabled artist and arts workers (and audiences) are vital contributors to the cultural life and creative expression of the nation. Creative Australia’s arts and disability initiatives value and champion unique practices, perspectives and leadership – challenging and reinventing artforms, opening up creative and professional pathways, and connecting with audiences – challenging how we see ourselves and each other.

Equity: the Arts and Disability Associated Plan

Equity: the Arts and Disability Associated Plan webinar

Equity is a four-year roadmap of activities to build the foundations of equity for artists, arts workers and audiences with disability across Australia, with an $8.1 million investment from July 2024.

Watch our information session, here or below, with Zohar Spatz, Head of Experimental at Creative Australia; Camilla Brzoska-Smith, Director of Access, Participation and Inclusion at the Office for the Arts; and Ken Crouch, Head of Industry Development at Screen Australia.

Equity: the Arts and Disability Associated Plan Webinar

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Work with us

Disability Programs Manager

The Arts and Disability Associated Plan (ADAP) is a plan to make life better for people with disability. This Plan is about what we can do to make arts and culture more equitable,accessible and inclusive for d/Deaf and disabled artists, arts workers and audiences.

This role is a chance to drive change and deliver arts and disability projects and initiatives that can improve the lives of people with disability. You will support stakeholders to deliver projects and initiatives that reflect our commitment to arts and disability under the ADAP.

Read more.

Request for Tender

Request for Tender Info Session: Equity: the Arts and Disability Associated Plan

Request for Tender Info Session: Equity: the Arts and Disability Associated Plan

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National Arts and Disability Code of Practice or Guidelines (RFT)

Creative Australia is seeking tenders from suitably qualified individuals, organisations or consortia to develop and steward a new National  Arts and Disability Code of Practice or appropriate Guidelines (Code or Guidelines). 

Issue Date: Tuesday 4 February 2025

Tender Closing Time: Tuesday 25 March 2:00pm AEDT

Enquiries and Lodgement: tenders@creative.gov.au

Contact: Zohar Spatz, Head of Community and Experimental


National Arts and Disability Forums and Gatherings (RFT)

Creative Australia is seeking tenders from suitably qualified individuals, organisations or consortia to deliver a series of disability-led accessible, online and in-person forums and gatherings across 2025-2028 focusing on disability-related issues in the arts and cultural sector, including the screen and digital games industries.  

Issue Date: Tuesday 4 February 2025

Tender Closing Time: Tuesday 25 March 2:00pm AEDT

Enquiries and Lodgement: tenders@creative.gov.au

Contact: Zohar Spatz, Head of Community and Experimental

Download the RFT documents, Plain Language and Easy Read versions

Contact Creative Australia

Caitlin Vaughn, Head of Arts and Disability/Disability Arts

For help with your application, please contact Creative Australia

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Red Room Poetry

Assessment panels

Our assessment panels include artists and creative workers who understand the creative process. Their involvement ensures Creative Australia’s funding decisions remain at arm’s length.

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Application process

Creative Australia encourages applications from practising artists, arts workers and organisations. Find out more about our application process.

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Leadership

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Leadership

Creative Australia’s leadership programs are dedicated to transforming the cultural and creative industry’s knowledge, skills and capabilities by investing in leaders across all career stages.

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Transforming creativity through investment in leadership

Creative Australia sees leadership as a practice. Through our programs we encourage participants to engage broadly with diverse understandings of what leadership is and how it is demonstrated.

We believe developing leadership happens through cultivating the skills, knowledge, mindsets, relationships and networks that participants need to be able to practice leadership.

Our programs recognise the diverse nature of leadership and build on the rich knowledge and experience across Australia and internationally, from small to large organisations, emerging to established and independent practice.

Creative Australia is committed to increasing the diversity of leaders in our industry and actively supports and works with people who identify as First Nations, culturally and linguistically diverse, d/Deaf and disabled artists and arts workers and those living in regional and remote areas.

We actively work with individuals to support access needs – including childcare, cultural practices, financial and/or learning access needs as required.

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Creative leadership program

Content

This program offers in-person and online connections including workshops, peer-to-peer mentoring, keynote presentations, and resources to support self-directed training and development.

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Past leadership programs and alumni

Content

Participants across the range of our leadership programs form an alumni network following the formal conclusion of their programs. This network is made up of over 300 national and international leaders, including those from across the Indo-Pacific who participated in the International Leadership Program supported by the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (2018-2023).

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Training and professional development

We offer targeted training and professional development programs to build the skills and capabilities of artists and arts organisations.

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Digital culture

Our digital culture programs and resources aim to digitally enable artists and cultural organisations.

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Who we are

Submitted by hanh@blissmedi… on

Who we are

Creative Australia is the Australian Government’s principal arts investment and advisory body.  

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Board

Creative Australia is overseen by the Australia Council Board. Board members have a range of expertise across artistic practice, arts management, business, management, public policy, corporate governance and administration, regional issues, gender, multicultural and First Nations community participation in the arts, finance, philanthropy, legal affairs, corporate strategy and research.

The Board has a maximum of fourteen members, including the Chief Executive Officer who is an Executive (Ex-Officio) member of the Board.

Terms of appointment must not exceed four years. Members are eligible for re-appointment; however, appointments are limited to a total of nine years. The Minister for the Arts appoints the Board. 

Board members

Robert Morgan portrait

Robert Morgan, Chair

Robert graduated with a Bachelor of Economics from Monash University.  His business career started at General Motors and after a short period he moved to A.C. Nielsen in market research.

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Wesley Enoch AM Portrait

Wesley Enoch AM, Deputy Chair

Professor Wesley Enoch AM is a proud Quandamooka man from Minjerribah, an internationally acclaimed playwright, and artistic director.

Adrian Collette AM portrait

Adrian Collette AM, CEO

Adrian Collette AM became CEO of the Australia Council (now Creative Australia) in January 2019.

Larissa-Behrendt portrait

Larissa Behrendt AO

Larissa Behrendt AO – a Euahleyai / Gamillaroi woman – is an award winning author and an award winning filmmaker. She is the author of several books and writes and directs for film and television. 

Caroline Bowditch portrait

Caroline Bowditch

Caroline Bowditch is the Chief Executive Officer/Artistic Director of Arts Access Victoria. She enjoyed an acclaimed career in the UK for over 16 years as a performance maker and industry leader. Caroline returned to Australia to lead Arts Access Victoria.

Alexandra Dimos portrait

Alexandra Dimos

Alexandra (Alex) is the Executive Director and co-founder of the Nunn Dimos Foundation, a structured philanthropic organisation dedicated to investing in and supporting the arts and creativity sector in Australia.

Stephen Found portrait

Stephen Found

Starting his involvement in the theatre in the 1970s with Strand Electric Stage Lighting, Stephen went on to co-found Bytecraft in 1984, building theatre infrastructure and lighting systems around the world.

Rosheen Garnon portrait

Rosheen Garnon

Rosheen Garnon is a Non-Executive Director with current roles in Infrastructure, Financial Services, Technology, Public Policy and the Arts Sector.

Amanda Jackes portrait

Amanda Jackes

Amanda Jackes is the Managing Director of Woodfordia Inc, producers of the iconic Woodford Folk Festival, innovative festival The Planting and the national regional touring programme Festival of Small Halls.

Caroline Wood AM portrait

Caroline Wood AM

Caroline Wood AM is co-founder of Centre for Stories – a place where stories are shared and kept and where the craft of storytelling is taught and learned.   

Courtney Stewart portrait

Courtney Stewart

Courtney Stewart is an acclaimed director, dramaturg, actor and teaching artist with a deep passion for intercultural works and multicultural dramaturgies. She is the current Artistic Director and CEO of La Boite Theatre. 

Kitty Taylor portrait

Kitty Taylor

Kitty Taylor,  Co-Founder and Executive Co-Director of RANT Arts in Tasmania, is a passionate visual artist known for her commitment to socially engaged practice.

Lauren Moss portrait

Lauren Moss

Lauren is a former Minister in the Northern Territory. 

First Nations Board

Investment in First Nations arts and culture is overseen by the First Nations Board.

The First Nations Board is comprised of two co-chairs and eight other members. Members have a broad range of skills and expertise and representation across artforms.  

Terms of appointment are for no more than four years. Members are eligible for re-appointment but may not serve as a Board member for more than nine years. 

Music Australia Council

Music Australia is a dedicated body, established within Creative Australia, designed to support and invest in the Australian contemporary music industry.  

The Music Australia Council provides advice and recommendations to the Creative Australia Executive and Australia Council Board, which governs Creative Australia, on Music Australia’s strategic objectives, investment and development needs, program design and budget allocation.  

The Music Australia Council is made up of a Chair and eight other members who have a range of skills and experience.

Terms of appointment are for no more than four years. Members may be reappointed but may not serve on the Council for longer than nine years.  

Creative Workplaces

Creative Workplaces promotes and supports fair, safe and respectful workplaces for Australian artists and arts workers.  

The Creative Workplaces Council provides recommendations and advice to the Creative Australia Executive and Australia Council Board, which governs Creative Australia, on Creative Workplaces’ strategic objectives.

The Creative Workplaces Council is comprised of a Chair and six other members who have appropriate qualifications, knowledge, skills and experience.  

Terms of appointment are no more than four years. Members may be reappointed but may not serve on the Council for longer than nine years.  

Interested in joining our board or one of our councils? 

The Office for the Arts maintains a register for those interested in being considered for appointment to statutory and non-statutory boards, councils and committees within the portfolio of the Minister for the Arts.  

Find out more

Our Committees and Panels 

The following committees and panels provide specialist advisory services and recommendations to the Australia Council Board and Creative Australia management.  

Audit and Risk Committee

The Audit and Risk Committee provides oversight of Creative Australia’s financial and performance reporting responsibilities, internal controls, risk management, internal and external audit activities, and legal and financial compliance. The committee also monitors Creative Australia’s overall financial position, budget preparation and any other significant financial issues as they arise. The Committee’s authority and charter are outlined in its  instrument of authorisation

Nominations and Appointments Committee

The Nominations and Appointments Committee provides oversight of the nominations process for Creative Australia’s Register of Peers and other committees and panels. The committee ensures the effective use of peers for our peer assessment process and assists the Board on governance matters, advising as required. It has an advisory role and is not delegated to act on the Board’s behalf. 

Multi-Year Investment Advisory Panel

This panel monitors and provides advice on the financial and governance performance of all multi-year funded organisations, with particular focus on Creative Australia’s investment in those organisations funded through the National Performing Arts Partnership Framework in partnership with state and territory governments (Partnership Organisations) and the Four Year Investment for Organisations program

Find out more about multi-year investment. 

Decisions Review Committee

This committee is convened as required to review grant decisions. 

Rescission of Decisions Committee

This committee is convened as required to rescind grant contracts. 

Appeals Committee

This committee is convened as required when needed during the appeals process. 

Find out more 

The Executive Team

Adrian Collette AM

Creative Australia’s organisational chart 

Creative Australia Organisational Chart

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Key fundraising links

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Key fundraising links

A useful list of key federal government, state and territory government and philanthropic funding opportunities. 

This is a partial list of funding entities supporting Australian creativity. We recommend you review the links provided to identify if a funding opportunity is available in support of your creative practice or creative project.

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Giving Day to the Arts

Thursday 23 October 2025 is national Giving Day to the Arts.

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Matched funding programs

We offer matched funding programs to maximise your fundraising efforts, boost your revenue and help you to create meaningful connections with your audiences.

Learn more

Training and professional development

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Training and professional development

We offer targeted training and professional development programs to build the skills and capabilities of artists and arts organisations.

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Creative Australia invests in supporting workforce development, adaptation and innovation in leadership, governance, fundraising, business and entrepreneurial skills, and digital arts.

Training and professional development is supported through a range of activities including coaching and mentoring, workshops, convening and networking activities and formal training opportunities.

In this section

Leadership

Content

Our leadership programs help to transform the skills and capabilities of leaders across all career stages.

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Digital culture

Content

Our digital culture programs and resources aim to digitally enable artists and cultural organisations.

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Fundraising training and professional development

Content

We offer targeted training and professional development programs to support artists and arts organisations in their fundraising efforts. 

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Past leadership programs and alumni

Content

An overview of Creative Australia’s leadership programs and the alumni network formed at the conclusion of programs.

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About us

Submitted by hanh@blissmedi… on

About us

Creative Australia is the Australian Government’s principal arts investment and advisory body. We invest in and champion Australian creativity. 

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Creative Australia is for artists. Creative Australia is for us all.

We invest in creative people and organisations and help build audiences and markets for Australian creative work, both in Australia and internationally. Our establishing legislation, the Creative Australia Act 2023, requires us to uphold and promote freedom of expression in the arts and to support Australian arts practice that reflects the diversity of Australia. As a result, we invest in artists and organisations that represent a range of voices, perspectives and stories.  

Importantly, our decision-making occurs at arm’s-length from the Australian Government minister responsible for the arts. This means that decisions on funding of artists and organisations are made independently from government.     

Empowering the arts and cultural sector

Creative Australia focuses on developing skills and workforce capability, promoting equitable careers and workplaces, and building partnerships to support a sustainable and thriving creative sector. We advocate for the value of arts and culture and for the outcomes and priorities identified by artists and creative workers from across the creative and cultural industries.  

First Nations arts and culture

Creative Australia is dedicated to empowering and celebrating First Nations arts and culture in Australia and internationally. 

Our values

Collaboration

Cooperation with the same purpose

Resilience

Flexible, adaptable and responsive. 

Integrity

Ethical and accountable. 

Service

 Professional and engaged. 

Diversity

Embracing difference

Leadership

Advocate and empower

Our history

We were founded as the Australia Council for the Arts in 1968 and established by the Australia Council Act 1975. In 2012 there was a review of our governance, which resulted in the Australia Council Act 2013. In 2023 as part of the Australian Government’s National Cultural Policy – Revive, we became Creative Australia with an expanded remit to deliver strategic investment for a thriving, modern creative sector.

First Nations thought leadership has been integral to the Australia Council since the first national gathering of First Nations artists in 1973 and the formation of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Arts Board. In 2024, building on this long history, the First Nations Board was established within Creative Australia to oversee investment in First Nations arts and culture.   

The Australia Council for the Arts:

37,000

artists supported

25,000

organisations invested

62,000

investments made

$4.83 billion

value

A place for every story, a story for every place

In January 2023 the Australian Government launched a new National Cultural Policy – Revive: a place for every story, a story for every place. The centrepiece of Revive was the establishment of Creative Australia, an expanded and modernised Australia Council for the Arts, with increased investment and additional functions. This transformational step for the organisation ensures it remains relevant to a modern Australian creative sector and can continue to provide strategic direction and leadership for the arts and cultural sector.

The  Creative Australia Act 2023 replaced the  Australia Council Act 2013

In this section

Who we are

Creative Australia is overseen by the Australia Council Board, the First Nations Board and a number of representative councils.  

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What we do

Creative Australia champions and invests in arts and creativity to benefit all Australians. 

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Corporate social responsibility

Creative Australia aims to deliver investment and support for Australian arts and culture with integrity and transparency.  

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Submissions and advocacy

We advocate for the social, cultural and economic value of arts and creativity to support a thriving arts and cultural sector. 

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Corporate documents

View Creative Australia’s corporate documents, including corporate governance, policies, frameworks, strategies and annual reports. 

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Payment processes for grant recipients and suppliers

Find out about payment processes and how Creative Australia makes secure payments to grant recipients and suppliers. 

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Work with us

Become part of the dedicated and diverse team at Creative Australia serving Australia’s arts and cultural sector. 

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Feedback

We are committed to ensuring that everyone receives fair and reasonable treatment and an efficient standard of service that is sensitive to their individual needs. 

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Contact us

Get in touch with Creative Australia, including support and assistance with our grants and opportunities.  

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Matched funding programs

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Matched funding programs

We offer matched funding programs to maximise your fundraising efforts, boost your revenue and help you to nuture meaningful connections with your audiences.  

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Our matched funding programs and initiatives help create a more sustainable and financially supported cultural sector.  

Whether you’re an arts organisation, independent artist or artistic group, we offer matched funding programs where we support your fundraising efforts and provide matched funding up to a certain amount. 

Our matched funding programs

Plus1

Plus1 is a dollar-for-dollar matched fundraising program, designed to boost the fundraising efforts of small to medium not-for-profit arts organisations. Plus1 supports not-for-profit arts and cultural organisations to develop and deliver more effective fundraising campaigns, boost their fundraising skills and secure new backers.  

Find out about Plus1

MATCH Lab

The MATCH Lab program supports artists and art collectives to build fundraising skills, increase knowledge of philanthropy and business partnerships and create sustainable sources of revenue into the future. The program provides both dollar-for-dollar matched funding and supports long-term skills development through subsidised attendance at our fundraising professional development clinic. 

Find out about MATCH Lab

ACF Boost

ACF Boost is a dollar-for-dollar matched funding program, offered through the Australian Cultural Fund (ACF), for independent artists and small arts organisations using the ACF. Participants in the program leverage private sector support raised through their ACF campaign with a small, matched funding ‘boost’ of up to $5,000.

Find out about ACF Boost

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two dancers on a rocky outcrop under a grey sky, woman wearing  a red dress
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Giving Day to the Arts

Thursday 23 October 2025 is national Giving Day to the Arts.

Learn more
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Peer learning networks

Our peer learning networks help to foster a collaborative and supportive environment for artists and creative workers to share knowledge and skills.

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Logo Creative Australia

We acknowledge the many Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and honour their Elders past and present.

We respect their deep enduring connection to their lands, waterways and surrounding clan groups since time immemorial. We cherish the richness of First Nations Peoples’ artistic and cultural expressions.

We are privileged to gather on this Country and through this website to share knowledge, culture and art now, and with future generations.

First Nations Peoples should be aware that this website may contain images or names of people who have died.

Image alt text

We acknowledge the many Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and honour their Elders past and present.

We respect their deep enduring connection to their lands, waterways, and surrounding clan groups since time immemorial. We cherish the richness of First Nations peoples’ artistic and cultural expressions. We are privileged to gather on this Country and to share knowledge, culture and art, now and with future generations.

Art by Jordan Lovegrove