Kicking off the 2022-2023 ITAC Innovator projects, Eric Booth and José Angel Salazar Marin will host Action Research for Teaching Artists: Adding Muscle to the Power of Our Work, sponsored by the Academy for Impact Through Music (AIM). Join ITAC on Monday, December 5 at 11:00am EST (4:00pm GMT)!

The 2023 ABLE Assembly: Arts Better the Lives of Everyone will take place April 21–23, 2023. This year's conference will be in person and online. We are seeking proposals for in-person sessions for the 2023 ABLE Assembly Conference in two formats. First: Research/Practice/Advocacy Presentations - 20 minutes in length. Second: workshops - 45 minutes in length

The Berklee Institute for Accessible Arts Education (BIAAE) is delighted to announce the 2022 ABLE Conversation: Disability, Language, and Arts Education, which will take place as a hybrid, flexible event on Saturday, November 19, from 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ET.

Artists, cultural professionals, arts organizations, networks, academia and all who care about the future of arts and culture are invited to share their contributions to a global cultural policy dialogue and share their reflections as part of the preparations for UNESCO’s World Conference on Cultural Policies – MONDIACULT 2022.

Sphinx is searching for the next cohort of U.S.-based leaders to take part in its two-year LEAD (Leaders in Excellence, Arts, & Diversity) program, an annual executive leadership training program for Black and Latinx arts professionals. Participants will attend a series of eight leadership retreats hosted by major cultural institutions in the U.S. and will also receive $5,000 USD toward their own professional development activities. Program activities will take place both online and in person over the course of the two-year program. Travel and housing costs during the retreats are covered. Applications for the program can be submitted on Acceptd until October 20, 2022

One Beat, an initiative of the U.S. State Department and Bang on a Can’s Found Sound Nation, is resuming in-person musical exchange programs following a period of virtual residencies during the pandemic. Musicians ages 19–35 from 50 eligible countries can apply online through September 2, 2022 for an eight-week residency in the U.S., to take place in the spring or fall of 2023. (Applicants should be able to demonstrate musical excellence and prior experience with community-based work.)

Registration is open for Teaching Artistry for Social Impact, the International Teaching Artists Collaborative's first original online course! This course is a pioneering new resource for teaching artists/participatory artists/community artists everywhere who have an interest in social impact and are looking to enhance their approach to project design and delivery.

The Association of Arts Administration Educators (AAAE) hosts an annual, year-long Equity, Diversity and Inclusion (EDI) Research Fellow to investigate the intersection of EDI and arts management programs. The Fellow works under the supervision of a Mentor. The Fellow is responsible for collecting data and helping create teaching resources for AAAE members on EDI issues and is open to all students currently enrolled in an arts administration graduate program or related fields or a recent (within 1 year) graduate of said program at the time of applying.

The U.S. Department of Education is seeking student performing artists (such as bands/marching bands, choirs, color guards, dancers, drum lines, poets/spoken word artists, soloists, theatrical performers) currently enrolled in institutions of elementary, secondary, or post-secondary education or accredited trade schools, who exemplify resilience, diversity, and excellence and are interested in showcasing their talent, virtually or in-person, at internal and external Department-hosted events, as well as awards and recognition ceremonies, and professional development trainings that support the Department’s programs, priorities, and initiatives and social media campaigns. No formal training or experience is necessary.

The Creativity Pioneers Fund catalyzes transformational social change by investing in, connecting, and championing cultural and creative organizations that advance bold and unconventional practices for building a more just, inclusive and equitable world. Working with and alongside organizations, donors and other stakeholders across the creative ecosystem, the Fund aims to mobilize a collective effort to advance Creativity for Social Change.