Topology’s Small Town Creative Bootcamps
Classical music maestros in tune with Bundaberg communities for inaugural Milbi Festival.
Read more...Arts Queensland (AQ) is proud to partner with local government to support quality arts and cultural experiences across Queensland through the Regional Arts Development Fund (RADF).
By investing in local arts and cultural priorities, RADF promotes the value of arts, culture and heritage as key drivers of social change and strong, diverse and inclusive regional communities.
RADF is delivered in partnership with 59 Queensland local councils and aligns with the priorities of Creative Together 2020-2030.
RADF supports arts and cultural activities that:
Classical music maestros in tune with Bundaberg communities for inaugural Milbi Festival.
Read more...From its beginnings as a role playing game, Rockpocalypse has evolved into a place-based theatre work that, from the rubble of Rockhampton's final days, unearths fertile ground for the seeds of hope.
Home-grown musical Billy Buckett – A Rock ‘n’ Roll Love Story rocked the Logan Entertainment Centre in 2018 with musical numbers ranging from toe-tapping rockers to spine-tingling ballads.
Read more...Margie Brown’s research into Paroo’s past has informed a distinctly Queensland story for her new book, The Droving Days.
Read more...A photographic exhibition of Queensland’s Murweh region showcased the heritage and character through the eyes of local photographers.
Read more...Artist Emma McLucas collaborated with students at Lockyer District High School to develop wall murals around the school to inspire students.
Read more...
The Queensland Government, through Arts Queensland, provides RADF investment to 59 councils in 2024-25. Councils provide co-investment and in-kind support to RADF delivery as local projects, initiatives and grants programs. For more information or to apply for funding, please contact your local council.
From 2024-25, AQ is commencing multi-year funding agreements with councils. This change offers surety of ongoing investment in local communities and gives councils greater autonomy in program management.
RADF does not operate in the Brisbane City Council area or in Indigenous Council areas.
Artists in the Brisbane City Council area are encouraged to apply through the Creative Sparks funding program, a joint initiative of Brisbane City Council and the Queensland Government through Arts Queensland.
Artists in an Indigenous Council area are encouraged to apply through the Indigenous Regional Arts Development Fund, a partnership program between the Queensland Government through Arts Queensland and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Councils, Communities and incorporated Community Organisations.
All applications are assessed by the RADF Assessment Panel against the equally weighted criteria shown below. The indicators listed are a sample of the evidence needed to achieve each criterion: