Share this site
Members of our Creative Community:
We are excited to give you a sneak preview of the survey results from the Creative Space L.A. surveys for individuals and organizations/businesses. The full study will be released later this spring and we look forward to seeing you at a to-be-scheduled public meeting to learn about all the significant findings and what the partners are doing to make this project a reality.
Let us start by saying that the survey numbers are impressive. More artists and individuals in performing arts and entertainment have expressed an interest in affordable space in this project, than we have seen for a project in any other community across the country where Artspace has conducted similar studies. This is really exciting, as these numbers will help propel forward this and other projects serving artists, individuals in the performing arts and entertainment, arts/cultural organizations and creative businesses. Here is a sampling of data results:
- A total of 1,863 individuals responded to the Creative Space L.A. survey
- 1,063 individuals are interested in affordable housing
- Top 6 arts disciplines of interested artists (in descending order): Acting/Voice over, Writing/Literary Arts, Music, Film/Video/TV/Digital Production, Arts Education/Instruction, and Painting/Drawing
- A total of 151 organizations and businesses responded to the Creative Space L.A. survey
- 131 (87%) organizations or businesses are interested in utilizing space in a new arts/creative facility in Downtown Los Angeles
- Number of non-profit organizations that are interested in space: 82
- Number of for-profit creative and arts related/arts-friendly businesses that are interested in space: 33
- Top 6 arts involvement areas of interested organizations (in descending order): Theater Arts, Arts Education/Instruction, Film/Video/TV/Web Production, Performance Art, Music, and Dance/Choreography
For the Broadway Arts Center prefeasibility report for Downtown Los Angeles released in August, 2011, you can download a PDF of the report.
Stay tuned! If you would like to receive email updates about this project and upcoming meetings and have not already signed-up, you can do so by using the email list sign-up on this page.
Thank you!
The BAC Project Team
For more information about the Broadway Arts Center Initiative please visit us on Facebook.
null
Living and live/work space that includes legal covenants to ensure affordability in perpetuity. Non-residential space that is affordable relative to area market rate rents and covers the operating and long-term maintenance costs of a facility, but does not provide profit income to owners/investors.
We are interested in the needs of all artists and those associated with the arts and entertainment industries who have a sincere commitment to their art/creative work, in any and all of its forms. If you consider your work to be a form of art or creative industries-based-profession, then we probably will too. Creative individuals need not make any income from their art or pursue their practice full time to participate. We consider artists and creative individuals to be committed if they have or are developing a body of work, have studied or are actively training in their art/industry, have a desire to grow as an artist, work professionally in their creative field and/or are actively engaged in the creation and expression of their art/creative work.
We are interested in the needs of all artists and those associated with the arts and entertainment industries who have a sincere commitment to their art/creative work, in any and all of its forms. If you consider your work to be a form of art or creative industries-based-profession, then we probably will too. Creative individuals need not make any income from their art or pursue their practice full time to participate. We consider artists and creative individuals to be committed if they have or are developing a body of work, have studied or are actively training in their art/industry, have a desire to grow as an artist, work professionally in their creative field and/or are actively engaged in the creation and expression of their art/creative work.
We are interested in the needs of all artists and those associated with the arts and entertainment industries who have a sincere commitment to their art/creative work, in any and all of its forms. If you consider your work to be a form of art or creative industries-based-profession, then we probably will too.
We are interested in the needs of all artists and those associated with the arts and entertainment industries who have a sincere commitment to their art/creative work, in any and all of its forms. If you consider your work to be a form of art or creative industries-based-profession, then we probably will too. Creative individuals need not make any income from their art or pursue their practice full time to participate. We consider artists and creative individuals to be committed if they have or are developing a body of work, have studied or are actively training in their art/industry, have a desire to grow as an artist, work professionally in their creative field and/or are actively engaged in the creation and expression of their art/creative work
Creative and Interested Business examples include: recording studios, galleries, film production companies, architectural and graphic design firms, art supply stores, bookstores, coffee houses, retailers of locally made artists’ creations, furniture designer/retailers, design and photography studios, casting offices, culinary schools, etc. Arts/Cultural Organization examples include: dance/theatre companies, artist service organizations, writers groups, museums, youth arts/arts education organizations, music/heritage/fringe festivals, artist collectives/cooperatives, choirs/choral groups, historical societies, etc.
The project team consists of local and national agencies, including DCA; the Community Redevelopment Agency of the City of Los Angeles (CRA-LA); City Planning Department; The Actors Fund, a national nonprofit service organization for performing arts professionals; Artspace, a national nonprofit organization dedicated to creating affordable space for artists and arts organizations; and the California Institute for the Arts (CalArts), an institution dedicated to training and nurturing the next generation of professional artists.
The project team consists of local and national agencies, including DCA; the Community Redevelopment Agency of the City of Los Angeles (CRA-LA); City Planning Department; The Actors Fund, a national nonprofit service organization for performing arts professionals; Artspace, a national nonprofit organization dedicated to creating affordable space for artists and arts organizations; and the California Institute for the Arts (CalArts), an institution dedicated to training and nurturing the next generation of professional artists.
The project team consists of local and national agencies, including DCA; the Community Redevelopment Agency of the City of Los Angeles (CRA-LA); City Planning Department; The Actors Fund, a national nonprofit human services organization forall professionals in performing arts and entertainment; Artspace, a national nonprofit organization dedicated to creating affordable space for artists and arts organizations; and the California Institute for the Arts (CalArts), an institution dedicated to training and nurturing the next generation of professional artists.
The project team consists of local and national agencies, including: the City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs (DCA), Bringing Back Broadway, the Community Redevelopment Agency of the City of Los Angeles (CRA-LA), the City Planning Department’s Urban Design Studio, the California Institute of the Arts (CalArts), an institution dedicated to training and nurturing the next generation of professional artists, the Actors Fund/Actors Fund Housing Development Corporation, a national nonprofit human services organization for all professionals in performing arts and entertainment, and Artspace, a national nonprofit organization with a mission to create, foster and preserve affordable space for artists and arts organizations.
The project team consists of local and national agencies, including: the City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs (DCA); Bringing Back Broadway; the Community Redevelopment Agency of the City of Los Angeles (CRA-LA); the City Planning Department’s Urban Design Studio; the California Institute of the Arts (CalArts), an institution dedicated to training and nurturing the next generation of professional artists; the Actors Fund/Actors Fund Housing Development Corporation, a national nonprofit human services organization for all professionals in performing arts and entertainment and Artspace, a national nonprofit organization with a mission to create, foster and preserve affordable space for artists and arts organizations.
For more information about the project partners please visit: