Following 7 April's launch of Creative Australia and Macquarie University's research report: Artists as Workers: An Economic Study of Professional Artists in Australia, join us for a discussion about the future for the creative workforce.

For the first time, census data has been used to provide an in-depth map of the arts, culture and heritage workforce across England, Wales and Northern Ireland, enabling every Local Authority to see the number of these workers – from artists and actors to museum workers and musicians – based in their area.

UK Arts, Culture and Heritage will provide an overview of the audiences and workforce of the arts, culture and heritage sectors. Using once in a decade 2021 Census data for the first time, this report will provide a new map of creative practitioners across England and Wales.

The governor of the Central Bank of the Dominican Republic (BCRD), Héctor Valdez Albizu, and the Minister of Culture, Milagros Germán, signed an inter-institutional agreement on Tuesday to conduct the National Survey of Cultural Consumption (ENCC).

Culture Action Europe, in partnership with Panteia, has released ‘Creative Pulse: A survey on the status and working conditions of artists and cultural and creative sector professionals in Europe’. This report highlights the main challenges faced by professionals in these sectors and suggests policy actions.

On Tuesday 7 May, Creative Australia and Macquarie University release research report: Artists as Workers: An economic study of professional artists in Australia.