C-PAL

Information

The Consortium for Participatory Arts Learning (C-PAL) was originally set up in 2005 in response to Arts Council England, North West research into continued professional development in the participatory arts sector, in which the need for this consortium was identified. The original set up was funded by Arts Council England, North West and was a group of regularly funded participatory led organisations across the North West.

C-PAL's main remit has been to develop an ongoing program of opportunities for continuing professional development (CPD) for people who are currently working, or want to work in the participatory arts sector.  It also provides a network to share ideas and issues and explore the development of the sector in the North West.

Website:
http://www.cpal.info/

Members

News

An invitation to apply for a Paul Hamlyn Foundation Fellowship in Arts Participation and Engagement

An invitation to apply for a Paul Hamlyn Foundation Fellowship in Arts Participation and Engagement

Wed 22nd February, 2012

‘The impetus that the Fellowship has given me, both professionally and on a personal level is incredible. This time for recharging, reflecting and learning has brought first and foremost a total c.. Read More »

In Our Times

In Our Times

Tue 24th January, 2012

Calling artists & others incensed by poverty & inequality. Read More »

Consortium of North West Based Arts Organisations Ignite a Spark of Creative Change within Participatory Arts

Consortium of North West Based Arts Organisations Ignite a Spark of Creative Change within Participatory Arts

Fri 2nd December, 2011

The Consortium for Participatory Arts Learning (C-PAL) has launched the Core Competency Framework: Excellence in Arts Practice; a set of guidelines that have been designed to give guidance for organ.. Read More »

Past Events

Mon 9th January, 2012

Project Management Training Scheme

Project Management Training Scheme

All Day

There is one more opportunity to take the course between January and June 2012 (2nd Course), lasting 9 sessions fortnightly, at different Participatory Arts venues across the North West, Read More »