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Mass Culture, Mobilisation culturelle.

Mass Culture is an arts support organization that strives to harness the power of research to learn and generate new insights, enabling the arts community to be strategic, focused and adaptive.

Cultural Development in Rural and Remote Areas

A Mass Culture Digital Gathering

Following the success of Mass Culture’s first Digital Gathering on March 1 2019, Mass Culture hosted a second on February 1.

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Conversation Starters

Annalee Adair, Cultural Planner & Strategic Arts Management Professional, A. Adair & Associates
Annalee Adair is currently working on initiatives in the areas of cultural planning, evaluation, public art, community engagement and leadership. Her work as Project Manager on T2L – a mentorship program of Cultural Human Resources Council for cultural leaders across Canada has furthered her knowledge about the challenges of leading organizations in rural and remote regions of Canada. As Manager of City of Kingston’s Community Engagement & Education Division, she led numerous projects that highlighted the importance of community in cultural development including a youth strategy, an accessibility audit of cultural venues, and a First People’s Recognition Protocol and Plan.
Felicity Buckell, Cultural Planner, Conseil des arts Temiskaming Arts Council (Ontario) / SPARC
Felicity Buckell grew up in Toronto, making the move to Northern Ontario close to 25 years ago. Felicity was involved with her community and the City of Temiskaming Shores during their cultural mapping project (2010) and the City’s Municipal Cultural Plan (2013), and worked with Greg Baeker, and for MDB Insight, on a regional cultural sustainability plan (2016) which led to the formation of a regional bilingual arts service organisation for South Temiskaming, le Conseil des arts Temiskaming Arts Council (CATAC, incorporated 2017). She is currently the part-time staff person for CATAC, and works part-time with the Cobalt Mining Museum.

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Land Acknowledgment
Mass Culture honours and acknowledges the territories upon which our offices reside, the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the nations of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy, the Métis, and the Anishinabek, including the Mississaugas of the New Credit Nation. We recognize and respect all recorded and unrecorded Nations who cared for this land of Tkaronto, meaning “Where the Trees Meet the Water.” We honour the Dish With One Spoon treaty and our responsibility to peaceably share and care for the resources around the Great Lakes. Mass Culture is grateful for the opportunity to nurture the world of the arts and connect cultures and communities across this land, which is the home to many Indigenous peoples from across Turtle Island. We hope to breathe life into our obligations to those communities and treaties. If you’re not sure of the history of the land on which you live and work, you can check out whose.land/en/ and native-land.ca/.
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