2012 Annual Report

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achieved, this pilot project achieved a great deal in informing the development of theproject model and an approach to delivering intergenerational projects to a diversecommunity group on such a potentially divisive community issue.‘Say Something 2 !’Following on from what we learnt with the Pilot Project we spent the first 3 months of ourproject as a time of consultation, planning, research and training. A Community basedadvisory group with representation from SAPOL, PAEC, Uniting Care Wesley, The ladderProgram, Illuminart and Ocean View College was established to support the project. Aconnection was made with Western Youth Space, a program which works with at riskyouth. Two workshops were delivered with clients, providing research opportunities for theartistic team and networking into our target groupOur PlaceMaking project advisory group, with membership from Adelaide City Council,CGA, Hutt St Centre, The Big Issue, Unity Housing, Streetlink Youth Health services andWestcare, offered ongoing participation and support to the project officer. The experience,knowledge and networks this group offered was vital to the successful delivery of ourproject and provided the project officer fantastic support, understanding and networks. Weappreciate and thank members for their time and commitment to supporting us. CANSAPlaceMaking also participated in the South Australian Council of Social Services (SACOSS)state conference - Adelaide June 2012 and Kumuwuki / Big Wave - Regional Arts AustraliaConference - Goolwa, SA October 2012, and offered consultation, advice and support to...this pilot projectachieved a great dealin informing thedevelopment of theproject model and anapproach todeliveringintergenerationalprojects to a diversecommunity group onsuch a potentiallydivisive communityissue.Image from Compost to Creativity
other community organisations considering PlaceMaking activities and projects. Thanks toall the many participants and artists who took part.Disability and Arts Transition TeamIn 2012, the CAN SA Disability and Arts Transition (DATT) team continued to provideinformation, networking, and professional development opportunities to artists andorganizations. CAN SA has continued to support the transition of DATT into anindependent arts and disability organisation: Access 2 Arts incorporated toward the end of2012 and was fully established by 1st January, 2013.Projects for 2012 included:Shots in the Dark project and rarely seen ExhibitionMelbourne-based ‘Blind Photographer’ Andrew Follows was brought to Adelaide to deliverphotographic skills development workshops for eight Adelaide-based blind andvision-impaired participants. Adelaide photographer Samantha (Sam) Oster met withparticipants on a weekly basis to support their ongoing skill development throughfacilitated group and one-on-one sessions. A very successful public outcome was achievedwith the ‘rarely seen’ exhibition held at State Library of South Australia during SALA. DATTpresented the audio recordings through personal media devices displayed adjacent to eachimage. These devices simultaneously presented the audio (through headphones) and video(through scrolling captions played along with the corresponding audio) descriptions of thework. A number of live audio described tours were held and Braille was used to createImages from Shots in the Dark - exhibition
Page 2: From the ChairDirectors SummaryGove
Page 5: GovernanceIt is CAN SA’s Board of
Page 8: Lisa Philip-Harbutt, Kate Moskwa, H
Page 11 and 12: Arts Access Australia Members Meeti
Page 17 and 18: Images from Arts and Health: Health
Page 19: Images from ‘Jamming’ Sessionss
Page 23 and 24: work as theArtist inResidenceat the
Page 25 and 26: Image from Word on the Street (Plac
Page 27 and 28: Community Arts Network SA Say Thank

2012 Annual Report

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