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"Queensland Government releases Arts
- Victoria Arts Centre Trust
- Peter Ben
- Crossroad Arts
- Rhona Bester
- Rhona Better
- Maud Clark
- Maud Clarke
- Alan Moor
- DADAA National Network
- Restless Dance Company
- Leo Cussen
- Kate Brennan
- Jackie Saunders
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"Juliet London and Des Walsh (1995) Arts & Disability: Report Australia Council: Surry Hills." Juliet London and Des Walsh - Arts & Disability, Australia Council 1995 - Reads, in part "The Australian Bureau of Statistics estimates that 18 per cent of the Australian population has a disability. There is a basic lack of data on participation in the arts by artists with a disability. No figures were available on the number of people with disabilities applying for grants from the Australia Council or from State or Territory arts agencies. The current dearth of statistical information needs to be overcome by systematic and sustained research." -
"Australia Council - Making the Journey: Arts and Disability in Australia" Reads, in part "A collection of inspiring examples of how to include people with disabilities in the arts, as participants, creators and organisers" - Judy Morton
- DADAA Network
- Bree Hadley
- Arts Access SA
- Trish Ferguson
- Trisha Ferguson
- Miles Howard-Wilks
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"Interview with David Doyle" David Doyle is the Executive Director of DADAA and has spent over 30 years leading large-scale Community Arts and Cultural Development (CACD) and arts projects globally and in Western Australia, significantly contributing to the arts and disability sectors through his work with DADAA and his dedication to community wellbeing and access to arts and culture. Interview Summary David Doyle, who originally trained in printmaking and ceramics with a background in community arts, has worked extensively in community arts and cultural development with a focus on addressing social issues through the arts. His experience with a disability from a young age and a deep understanding of power dynamics and privilege have influenced his motivation and commitment to disability arts in Australia. David highlights the significance of the Disability Discrimination Act and NDIS in empowering artists with disabilities and notes the uneven distribution of resources for disability arts across Australia. As the leader of an arts organization, he values the transition of power to individual artists with disabilities, stressing the importance of equipping them with the skills and contacts needed to lead and redefine the sector. - Back to Back Theatre
- Arts In Action