The Latest Breaking News from ReVive

SCOTTISH actor David Hayman and journalist and broadcaster Lesley Riddoch are set to co-host a major conference on land reform in Scotland next…

Leading music organisations have praised the federal budget for its investment in the live music sector.

Federal Labor is engaged in urgent reform, making up for the “lost decade” under the Coalition. The Voice, industrial relations, climate change, universities, health, Asian-Pacific diplomacy, research and development are all undergoing significant policy review. We can now add the new National Cultural Policy, dubbed Revive.

In its new national cultural policy, the Australian government grapples with issues extending well beyond the creative arts.

In May, we predicted Tony Burke’s joint portfolio of workplace relations and the arts was an opportunity to address some of the challenges facing the arts and cultural sector.

The Albanese government’s Revive is Australia’s first national cultural policy in ten years. The last was the Gillard government’s Creative Australia in 2013.

Poetry has often been a matter of nation building, including in Australia. Who hasn’t learnt by heart at school some verses from My Country (1908) by Dorothea Mackellar?

Launched by Anthony Albanese at Melbourne live music pub the Espy, the policy offers welcome support for the beleaguered industry

Albanese government’s new Revive program an attempt to reverse declines to the arts sector but financial details not expected until May budget