National Arts Council of South Africa - Revision history

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Generally referred to simply as the [[NAC]] or the [[National Arts Council]], the formal name is the [[National Arts Council of South Africa]]

Established in April 1997 by the [[Department of Arts, Culture and Heritage]], it replaced the former [[Performing Arts Councils]], which were then phased out. Its establishement was intended to make provision for a more encompassing and equitable funding system for all arts and crafts, and provision was made for a gradual scaling down of state funding for the old PAC’s while increasing funding to other companies and venues (such as the [[Market Theatre]] and the [[Baxter Theatre]]). From its very inception however it was embroiled in controversy, though many artists benefited from sponsorship. Indeed, from early in the new millenium, dissilusion with the ability of the NAC to sustain a true "state theatre" began to grow rpidly and calls were once more heard for a more direct involvement of the state in founding a national (or a few national) companies, to employ performers and build a theatre tradition.

The NAC is one of the a founding members of [[IFACCA]] and one of the Council's major projects was the organisation of the [[4th World Summit on Arts and Culture]], Johannesburg, 2009 for [[IFACCA]].

Organised by the National Arts Council of South Africa, a founding member of IFACCA, from 28 September to 01 October 2009, after a competitive bidding process. The NAC was supported by the national Department of Arts and Culture, the Province of Gauteng (Department of Sport, Arts, and Recreation) and the City of Johannesburg (Directorate of Arts, Culture and Heritage and the Johannesburg Tourism Company) The theme of the Summit was “The role of the arts in promoting inter-cultural dialogue”. (See also World Summit on Arts and Culture in Part 3, Section 1)

== Sources ==

== For more information ==

== Return to ==

Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Venues|South African Theatre Venues, Companies, Societies, etc ]]

Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]

Return to [[Main Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:16, 12 January 2024
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−	~~Generally referred to simply as the [[NAC]] or the [[National Arts Council]], the formal name is the~~ [[National Arts Council of South Africa]] and it is a statutory public entity with the [[Department of Arts and Culture]] (DAC) as its executive authority. The institution is subject to a complex governance framework that includes the [[NAC Act (1997)]] and the Public Finance Management Act (PFMA) amongst others. The NAC is governed by a Council whose members are appointed by the Minister of Arts and Culture after a process of public nominations.	+	#REDIRECT[[National Arts Council]]
−
−	Established in April 1997 by the [[Department of Arts, Culture, Science and Technology]] (DACST), as result of the [[White Paper on Arts, Culture and Heritage]] (issued by '''DACST''', Pretoria, 4 June 1996). It replaced the former [[Performing Arts Councils]], which were then phased out. Its establishement was intended to make provision for a more encompassing and equitable funding system for all arts and crafts, and provision was made for a gradual scaling down of state funding for the old [[Performing Arts Councils]] while increasing funding to other companies and venues (such as the [[Market Theatre]] and the [[Baxter Theatre]]). From its very inception however it was embroiled in controversy, though many artists benefited from sponsorship. Indeed, from early in the new millenium, dissilusion with the ability of the NAC to sustain a true "state theatre" began to grow rpidly and calls were once more heard for a more direct involvement of the state in founding a national (or a few national) companies, to employ performers and build a theatre tradition.
−
−	The [[NAC]] is one of the a founding members of [[International Federation of Arts Councils and Culture Agencies]], and one of the Council's major projects was the organisation of the [[4th World Summit on Arts and Culture]], Johannesburg, 2009 for [[IFACCA]].
−
−
−	~~== Sources ==~~
−
−	~~http://www.nac.org.za/~~
−
−	~~== For more information ==~~
−
−
−	~~See http://www.nac.org.za/~~
−
−	~~== Return to ==~~
−
−
−	~~Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Venues\|South African Theatre Venues, Companies, Societies, etc ]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[Main Page~~]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Generally referred to simply as the [[NAC]] or the [[National Arts Council]], the formal name is the [[National Arts Council of South Africa]] and it is a statutory public entity with the [[Department of Arts and Culture]] (DAC) as its executive authority.  The institution is subject to a complex governance framework that includes the [[NAC Act (1997)]] and the Public Finance Management Act (PFMA) amongst others. The NAC is governed by a Council whose members are appointed by the Minister of Arts and Culture after a process of public nominations.
-Established in April 1997 by the [[Department of Arts, Culture and Heritage]], as result of the [[White Paper on Arts, Culture and Heritage]] (issued by the [[Department of Arts, Culture, Science and Technology]],  Pretoria, 4 June 1996). It replaced the former [[Performing Arts Councils]], which were then phased out. Its establishement was intended to make provision for a more encompassing and equitable funding system for all arts and crafts, and provision was made for a gradual scaling down of state funding for the old PAC’s while increasing funding to other companies and venues (such as the [[Market Theatre]] and the [[Baxter Theatre]]). From its very inception however it was embroiled in controversy, though many artists benefited from sponsorship. Indeed, from early in the new millenium, dissilusion with the ability of the NAC to sustain a true "state theatre" began to grow rpidly and calls were once more heard for a more direct involvement of the state in founding a national (or a few national) companies, to employ performers and build a theatre tradition.
+Established in April 1997 by the [[Department of Arts, Culture, Science and Technology]] (DACST), as result of the [[White Paper on Arts, Culture and Heritage]] (issued by '''DACST''',  Pretoria, 4 June 1996). It replaced the former [[Performing Arts Councils]], which were then phased out. Its establishement was intended to make provision for a more encompassing and equitable funding system for all arts and crafts, and provision was made for a gradual scaling down of state funding for the old [[Performing Arts Councils]]  while increasing funding to other companies and venues (such as the [[Market Theatre]] and the [[Baxter Theatre]]). From its very inception however it was embroiled in controversy, though many artists benefited from sponsorship. Indeed, from early in the new millenium, dissilusion with the ability of the NAC to sustain a true "state theatre" began to grow rpidly and calls were once more heard for a more direct involvement of the state in founding a national (or a few national) companies, to employ performers and build a theatre tradition.
 The [[NAC]] is one of the a founding members of [[International Federation of Arts Councils and Culture Agencies]],  and one of the Council's major projects was the organisation of the [[4th World Summit on Arts and Culture]], Johannesburg, 2009 for [[IFACCA]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Generally referred to simply as the [[NAC]] or the [[National Arts Council]], the formal name is the [[National Arts Council of South Africa]] and it is a statutory public entity with the [[Department of Arts and Culture]] (DAC) as its executive authority.  The institution is subject to a complex governance framework that includes the [[NAC Act (1997)]] and the Public Finance Management Act (PFMA) amongst others. The NAC is governed by a Council whose members are appointed by the Minister of Arts and Culture after a process of public nominations.
-Established in April 1997 by the [[Department of Arts, Culture and Heritage]], as result of the White Paper on the Arts it replaced the former [[Performing Arts Councils]], which were then phased out. Its establishement was intended to make provision for a more encompassing and equitable funding system for all arts and crafts, and provision was made for a gradual scaling down of state funding for the old PAC’s while increasing funding to other companies and venues (such as the [[Market Theatre]] and the [[Baxter Theatre]]). From its very inception however it was embroiled in controversy, though many artists benefited from sponsorship. Indeed, from early in the new millenium, dissilusion with the ability of the NAC to sustain a true "state theatre" began to grow rpidly and calls were once more heard for a more direct involvement of the state in founding a national (or a few national) companies, to employ performers and build a theatre tradition.
+Established in April 1997 by the [[Department of Arts, Culture and Heritage]], as result of the [[White Paper on Arts, Culture and Heritage]] (issued by the [[Department of Arts, Culture, Science and Technology]],  Pretoria, 4 June 1996). It replaced the former [[Performing Arts Councils]], which were then phased out. Its establishement was intended to make provision for a more encompassing and equitable funding system for all arts and crafts, and provision was made for a gradual scaling down of state funding for the old PAC’s while increasing funding to other companies and venues (such as the [[Market Theatre]] and the [[Baxter Theatre]]). From its very inception however it was embroiled in controversy, though many artists benefited from sponsorship. Indeed, from early in the new millenium, dissilusion with the ability of the NAC to sustain a true "state theatre" began to grow rpidly and calls were once more heard for a more direct involvement of the state in founding a national (or a few national) companies, to employ performers and build a theatre tradition.
 The [[NAC]] is one of the a founding members of [[International Federation of Arts Councils and Culture Agencies]],  and one of the Council's major projects was the organisation of the [[4th World Summit on Arts and Culture]], Johannesburg, 2009 for [[IFACCA]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Generally referred to simply as the [[NAC]] or the [[National Arts Council]], the formal name is the [[National Arts Council of South Africa]] and it is a statutory public entity with the Department of Arts and Culture (DAC) as its executive authority.  The institution is subject to a complex governance framework that includes the [[NAC Act (1997)]] and the Public Finance Management Act (PFMA) amongst others. The NAC is governed by a Council whose members are appointed by the Minister of Arts and Culture after a process of public nominations.
+Generally referred to simply as the [[NAC]] or the [[National Arts Council]], the formal name is the [[National Arts Council of South Africa]] and it is a statutory public entity with the [[Department of Arts and Culture]] (DAC) as its executive authority.  The institution is subject to a complex governance framework that includes the [[NAC Act (1997)]] and the Public Finance Management Act (PFMA) amongst others. The NAC is governed by a Council whose members are appointed by the Minister of Arts and Culture after a process of public nominations.
-Established in April 1997 by the [[Department of Arts, Culture and Heritage]], it replaced the former [[Performing Arts Councils]], which were then phased out. Its establishement was intended to make provision for a more encompassing and equitable funding system for all arts and crafts, and provision was made for a gradual scaling down of state funding for the old PAC’s while increasing funding to other companies and venues (such as the [[Market Theatre]] and the [[Baxter Theatre]]). From its very inception however it was embroiled in controversy, though many artists benefited from sponsorship. Indeed, from early in the new millenium, dissilusion with the ability of the NAC to sustain a true "state theatre" began to grow rpidly and calls were once more heard for a more direct involvement of the state in founding a national (or a few national) companies, to employ performers and build a theatre tradition.
+Established in April 1997 by the [[Department of Arts, Culture and Heritage]], as result of the White Paper on the Arts it replaced the former [[Performing Arts Councils]], which were then phased out. Its establishement was intended to make provision for a more encompassing and equitable funding system for all arts and crafts, and provision was made for a gradual scaling down of state funding for the old PAC’s while increasing funding to other companies and venues (such as the [[Market Theatre]] and the [[Baxter Theatre]]). From its very inception however it was embroiled in controversy, though many artists benefited from sponsorship. Indeed, from early in the new millenium, dissilusion with the ability of the NAC to sustain a true "state theatre" began to grow rpidly and calls were once more heard for a more direct involvement of the state in founding a national (or a few national) companies, to employ performers and build a theatre tradition.
 The [[NAC]] is one of the a founding members of [[International Federation of Arts Councils and Culture Agencies]],  and one of the Council's major projects was the organisation of the [[4th World Summit on Arts and Culture]], Johannesburg, 2009 for [[IFACCA]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:02, 8 January 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Generally referred to simply as the [[NAC]] or the [[National Arts Council]], the formal name is the [[National Arts Council of South Africa]] and it is a statutory public entity with the Department of Arts and Culture (DAC) as its executive authority. The institution is subject to a complex governance framework that includes the NAC Act (1997) and the Public Finance Management Act (PFMA) amongst others. The NAC is governed by a Council whose members are appointed by the Minister of Arts and Culture after a process of public nominations.	+	Generally referred to simply as the [[NAC]] or the [[National Arts Council]], the formal name is the [[National Arts Council of South Africa]] and it is a statutory public entity with the Department of Arts and Culture (DAC) as its executive authority. The institution is subject to a complex governance framework that includes the [[NAC Act (1997)]] and the Public Finance Management Act (PFMA) amongst others. The NAC is governed by a Council whose members are appointed by the Minister of Arts and Culture after a process of public nominations.

	Established in April 1997 by the [[Department of Arts, Culture and Heritage]], it replaced the former [[Performing Arts Councils]], which were then phased out. Its establishement was intended to make provision for a more encompassing and equitable funding system for all arts and crafts, and provision was made for a gradual scaling down of state funding for the old PAC’s while increasing funding to other companies and venues (such as the [[Market Theatre]] and the [[Baxter Theatre]]). From its very inception however it was embroiled in controversy, though many artists benefited from sponsorship. Indeed, from early in the new millenium, dissilusion with the ability of the NAC to sustain a true "state theatre" began to grow rpidly and calls were once more heard for a more direct involvement of the state in founding a national (or a few national) companies, to employ performers and build a theatre tradition.		Established in April 1997 by the [[Department of Arts, Culture and Heritage]], it replaced the former [[Performing Arts Councils]], which were then phased out. Its establishement was intended to make provision for a more encompassing and equitable funding system for all arts and crafts, and provision was made for a gradual scaling down of state funding for the old PAC’s while increasing funding to other companies and venues (such as the [[Market Theatre]] and the [[Baxter Theatre]]). From its very inception however it was embroiled in controversy, though many artists benefited from sponsorship. Indeed, from early in the new millenium, dissilusion with the ability of the NAC to sustain a true "state theatre" began to grow rpidly and calls were once more heard for a more direct involvement of the state in founding a national (or a few national) companies, to employ performers and build a theatre tradition.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:54, 8 January 2011
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	== For more information ==		== For more information ==
		+
		+
		+	See http://www.nac.org.za/

	== Return to ==		== Return to ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Generally referred to simply as the [[NAC]] or the [[National Arts Council]], the formal name is the [[National Arts Council of South Africa]]
@@ Line 6: / Line 5: @@
-The NAC is one of the a founding members of [[IFACCA]] and one of the Council's major projects was the organisation of the [[4th World Summit on Arts and Culture]], Johannesburg, 2009 for [[IFACCA]].
+The NAC is one of the a founding members of [[International Federation of Arts Councils and Culture Agencies]],  and one of the Council's major projects was the organisation of the [[4th World Summit on Arts and Culture]], Johannesburg, 2009 for [[IFACCA]].
 Organised by the National Arts Council of South Africa, a founding member of IFACCA, from 28 September  to 01 October  2009, after a competitive bidding process. The NAC was  supported by the national Department of Arts and Culture, the Province of Gauteng (Department of Sport, Arts, and Recreation) and the City of Johannesburg (Directorate of Arts, Culture and Heritage and the Johannesburg Tourism Company) The theme of the Summit was “The role of the arts in promoting inter-cultural dialogue”.  (See also World Summit on Arts and Culture in Part 3, Section 1)