Frequently asked questions
This course is designed to support arts and creative practitioners to embrace a digital mindset and to enable digital innovation within the sector.
The course is delivered in partnership with University of Technology Sydney (UTS) and will draw on expert knowledge and experience to build the digital literacy and capacity of the creative industries.
Through the ‘Digital Transformation for Creative Industries’ course, participants will:
- Gain the knowledge and ability to assess the digital strengths and priorities of their practice or organisation.
- Identify and implement digital practices, workflows and platforms to gain efficiencies and digital workflows.
- Be able to develop, mobilise and implement a relevant and customised organisation-wide digital strategy.
- Be able to apply adaptive architecture principles to enable digital innovation and transformation.
The course will be facilitated by leading creatives and academics from the UTS team, with a range of guest speakers and facilitators from across artforms and across Australia.
This course is for artists and creative practitioners, arts administrators, managers, and directors working in organisations or independently in the arts and creative industry. Participants will work in a range of artforms around Australia.
best suited for those with a beginner or intermediate understanding of the digital space as it relates to the creative industries. There is not a requirement for an existing high-level of technological skills or understanding to undertake the course. The course will focus on digital mindsets, literacy and strategic development.
The course is six weeks and requires up to four hours of your time each week.
The course includes self-directed reading, activities and online content as well as one hour of group learning and discussion with a facilitator every week.
The course is delivered on UTS online learning platform Canvas. Details of how to access, use and navigate the platform will be provided on enrolment.
For any questions or further information about the Digital Culture Program please email digitalarts@australiacouncil.gov.au or call 02 9215 9036.
Frequently asked questions
To apply, you will need to answer the following questions:
- What problem are you solving and why is it worth solving?
- Can you share a time in your career (either as a freelancer or an employee) where you experienced this (or a similar) problem and how you fixed this problem?
- Why do you think now is the time to test this idea? Do you have a unique insight into the market?
A problem can be a time-consuming task, a breakdown in process or an expensive way of doing something simple. If you’ve ever thought “there has to be a simpler or better way” you’ve identified a problem.
This residency is designed to be delivered online. Over 12 weekly 2 hour sessions, (Wednesday 5pm-7pm) and with access to 2 additional hours per week to work with mentors and Entrepreneurs-in-Residence.
This program is for arts-aligned/creative industries individuals and organisations who have an idea for a digital product, have found a solution to a problem or see a gap in the market that they can fill. Product ideas may include as plug-ins, media players, immersive VR/AR experiences, apps, platforms and programs, that originated out of, or support the creative industries.
Not all participants in the program may end up taking their product to market after exploring the viability of the project through the program, however all participants will leave the program with new skills in product development, entrepreneurship and business, which they can take to their next project.
This program will be delivered online.
Please email digital@australiacouncil.gov.au if you would like more information.
Frequently asked questions
Australia Council is supporting a number of fully subsidised (free) places in this course for small-to-medium organisations with less than $2M annual turnover.
Multi-year Investment organisations who are successful will be required to contribute 50% of the course cost ($1174.50). Multi-year Investment organisations have the option to apply for second, 50% subsidised place within the one application.
NPAPF organisations will receive one fully subsidised place and will be required to cover the full cost of an additional participant ($2349).
Alternatively, organisations seeking to secure a place with arts and creative industries peers can cover the cost. For more information about paid places, please email leadershipprogram@australiacouncil.gov.au.
Australia Council is working with the AICD’s Board Advance team to offer this course specifically for creative industries professionals.
Online. The Course will be delivered online utilising Zoom video conferencing technology and appropriate technology capabilities are required.
A link to access each Online facilitation session will be made available to Participants in the MyLearning “My Courses” page.
This course is digitally accessible. Please get in touch if you have any specific access requirements.
Applicants must be available for the three days of the online teaching and have capacity to undertake the pre-reading and preparation in the two months leading up to the course date.
During the three days of the online teaching the hours will be 11am – 5:30pm AEDT.
The course will be delivered by expert facilitators from the AICD faculty with directorship experience in a similar sector or industry.
The learning approach takes the form of a series of facilitated discussions and interactive case studies that consolidate understanding.
For any questions or further information please email leadershipprogram@australiacouncil.gov.au or call 02 9215 9024.
Frequently asked questions
You can submit one application to each closing date for Major Commissioning Projects. You can’t apply if you have received a Major Commissioning Projects grant in the last four funding rounds.
You will receive your grant payment within two weeks of accepting your funding agreement. Please note we pay our grants in the financial year which they are approved. We will not adjust payment timelines to the particular circumstances of individuals.
The deadline for applications is at 3:00pm AET on the closing date. We strongly recommend submitting before this. Administrative and technical support is only available during office hours (Monday-Friday) 9am to 5 pm AET. Late applications will not be accepted.
Please refer to the Languages Other Than English page.
We do not accept applications submitted via post. Any material received by post will not be assessed and will be returned to the sender. If you think you will have difficulty submitting your application online, please contact Artists Services.
We do not amend, correct, update or change any part of your application once it has been submitted. However, if you receive additional confirmations for activities or artists after the closing date you may alert us to these, and we may bring them to the attention of peer assessors at the assessment meeting. These updates could include confirmation that a proposed activity will take place, a partnership has been secured, or funding from another source has been received.
You can update us about such confirmations by contacting us. Briefly describe the nature of the confirmation and cite your application reference number. You do not need to send us copies of confirmation emails from third parties – if we need to see evidence of the confirmation we will request it.
If you wish to update your application once it has been submitted, but the closing date has not yet passed, you can submit a new, updated application and request to withdraw the original one by emailing operationsservicedesk@australiacouncil.gov.au
Grant applications can be found and are submitted through our online system. If you are using the system for the first time you will need to register your details before filling out a grant application form.
Applicants will be notified of the outcome of their application approximately 12 weeks after the closing date. Please see the guidelines page for the grant category you are interested in for more details.
We define a ‘group’ as two or more individuals who do not form a legally constituted organisation. This can include co-collaborators and collectives.
If you are successful in receiving a Major Commissioning Projects grant in 2023 you will not be eligible to apply for:
- VACS Major Commissioning Projects until 2026
- Arts Projects for Individuals and Groups until the March closing date in 2025.
The Visual Arts and Crafts Strategy invests in individuals and groups that are Australian citizens or permanent residents only.
We provide funding to practising artists. While you may not regularly earn income from your practice, you must be identified and recognised by your peers as a practising artist .
No. If you have an overdue grant acquittal you will not be eligible to apply for any further grants.
No. Only Australian citizens and Australian permanent residents may apply to the Australia Council for funding. Foreign nationals who are permitted to live and work in Australia by holding visas such as a Special Category visa or a Bridging visa are not eligible to apply.
No. You must reside in New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria or Western Australia to apply.
Yes. Early career artists are eligible to apply for funding through this category and a number of other opportunities listed on our website.
Yes. If you have previously applied or received investment from the Australia Council for aspects or activities within the proposed project you are eligible to apply. You can’t be funded twice for activities that have already taken place.
In 2023 the program will award one grant to a recipient in each of the following states and territories:
- New South Wales
- Queensland
- South Australia
- Tasmania
- Victoria
- Western Australia.
Yes. Projects must start after 1 April 2023 and end by 31 December 2024.
Only individuals and groups that have a confirmed invitation to present a new commission at an institution before 31 December 2024 may apply. The institution can be Australian or international. Institutions are defined as a galleries or organisations with a publicly accessible space for the presentation of visual arts and crafts.
Australia Council staff are available to assist you in understanding the purpose of the grant, application requirements, and submitting your application. Staff can assist over email, phone and using Microsoft Teams. We cannot review application drafts.
Additional support can be discussed where needed. Where the additional support required is beyond the scope of what our staff can provide, we may recommend speaking to an appropriate organisation for further assistance.
If you are applying as an unincorporated entity, unincorporated association, or partnership you do not need to have an administrator for your grant. However, you must be able to provide an ABN and bank account that are in the group’s name. If you cannot do this, you must nominate an administrator. For more information about this, please contact Artists Services.
All individual or organisation grant applicants based in Australia must have an active Australian Business Number (ABN). Individual applicants without an ABN may have their grant administered by an individual or organisation with an ABN. Organisations operating outside of Australia do not need an ABN to apply. Individuals based outside of Australia may not need an ABN to apply, depending on their circumstances (please check with your accountant or tax advisor).
The name of the applicant must match the name of the ABN and the name of the bank account we pay the grant into. There are no exceptions to this rule. If you cannot provide an ABN and bank account that are in the same name as the applicant, you will need to nominate an administrator for your grant.
For more information about this, please contact Artists Services.
No. You can’t apply for funding to cover the artist fee or production fee that the institution pays the artist/s as part of their invitation to commission a new work or body of work for exhibition.
Grants paid by the Australia Council may be considered part of your income in a financial year and may be subject to tax. You must determine your own taxation liabilities. We suggest you consult your financial adviser or contact the Australian Taxation Office on 13 28 66.
If you are GST-registered when you receive an Australia Council grant, the Australia Council will pay the grant amount plus GST. The budget provided in your application should be exclusive of GST.
We encourage our applicants to seek funding from other sources to cover the complete costs of their projects. While it does depend on the size of your grant request, we would expect that applicants with large requests would also secure funding from elsewhere to cover all costs associated with a large-scale project.
It is important that your Letter of Support from your exhibiting partner outlines their financial investment in the project and that the gallery/institution understands that if you are successful in receiving a Major Commissioning Projects Grant that it will not cover any of their costs.
Yes. In-kind support refers to resources, goods and services (for example, use of a venue, materials, and people’s time) provided by yourself or others either free of charge, or below market value. Detailing in-kind costs in the budget is important as it gives peers a full understanding of the viability of your project and levels of support you are receiving. In-kind costs are also an expense so, when you save your application, any in-kind income you included will auto-populate to the expenses side of the budget.
Grants can be considered income by Centrelink. The amount is generally assessed as a lump sum and could affect your Centrelink payment for the financial year. Artists who are running a business (even on a small scale) may have their grant treated differently. It is possible to have your grant paid to an administering body if you wish.
Applicants should contact Centrelink on 13 28 50 for advice. Additionally, Centrelink’s Financial Information Service (FIS) is an education and information service available to everyone in the community and may be of benefit to applicants who also receive assistance through the social security system. To contact FIS phone 13 23 00.
Frequently asked questions
Types of organisations we can support include incorporated associations, companies limited by guarantee or government statutory authorities. Organisations may be required to provide a certificate of incorporation or evidence of their current legal status.
No, only organisations that are registered under Australian law can apply. Further detail on who can apply to the Four Year Investment program is available on our website.
Yes, if you can demonstrate that:
- the funding will support activities with a clearly defined arts component
- there is a compelling financial rationale for subsidising these activities
- none of the Australia Council funds will be distributed to shareholders.
Further detail on who can apply to the Four Year Investment program is available on our website.
It is the intention of this category to invest in organisations where the artistic activities funded through four year investment make up the majority of the organisation’s program. This is typically organisations that operate as small to medium enterprises. Large, well-resourced organisations or institutions seeking investment in multi-year arts programs may not be considered a priority for investment in this category.
- As a FYIO you are not eligible to apply for the Arts Projects for Organisations category.
- You are eligible to apply for government programs like Playing Australia, except if you are in receipt of Multi Year Playing Australia investment.
- Other applications you submit to the Australia Council will need to demonstrate the activities are outside the scope of your Four Year Investment application or agreement.
- Eligibility for other investment opportunities will be advised on a case by case basis as they arise.
Yes. You will need to demonstrate that your organisation generates diverse income streams; however, those income streams can come from any source.
Further details on who can apply to the Four Year Investment program is available on our website.
Trustee companies and Trusts are not eligible to apply.
We will accept your eligibility to submit an EOI based on your intention to change the company structure prior to receiving our investment.
If you have an overdue acquittal or outstanding Four Year Funding for Organisation reporting, you are ineligible to submit an EOI.
Yes, if your organisation is registered under, or by, Australian law. If you do not have a board or governing committee, you will need to explain what mechanisms you do have in place to oversee the effective management and sustainability of your organisation.
EOIs will open online in September 2022.
Information on the application process and key dates for the Four Year Investment program is available on our website.
The Four Year Investment for Organisations assessment is a two-stage process that maximises the notice period for organisations. If you are declined at the EOI stage, we aim to give your organisation 18 months’ notice. We also aim to provide at least 12 months’ notice of the outcomes of applications to Stage 2. We want to ensure that organisations can plan well in advance of any changes to their funding relationship with the Australia Council.
Yes, you will need to select from the following arts practices:
Community Arts and Cultural Development; Dance; Emerging and Experimental Arts; First Nations arts and culture; Literature; Multi-arts; Music; Theatre; Visual Arts.
Further detail on the EOI assessment process is available on our website.
The Australia Council expects to receive a high volume of submissions to the Four Year Investment program. The two-stage process aims to minimise the work required from organisations for the initial EOI stage. This is so that organisations that are not accepted through the EOI stage do not spend significant time and resources on the full application.
- Applicants will be advised of the outcome of their EOI in June 2023
- Applicants will be advised of the outcome of their Stage 2 application by December 2023
- Key dates for the Four Year Investment program are available on our website.
Strategic plans will form part the Stage 2 application, closing in August 2023.
Further detail on the application process is available on our website.
Yes, but you will need to tailor your EOI and support material to make the case for your organisation’s contribution to the area of arts practice. We do not recommend you submit more than two EOIs.
If you submit more than one EOI, and you are invited to submit a full application at Stage 2, you will be advised under which arts practice area we will accept the application. Only one invitation at Stage 2 will be offered
The Four Year Investment category will not have separate assessment criteria for service organisations as was previously the case. However, organisations that deliver an artistic program and offer some services as part of their activity will remain eligible to apply to the Four Year Investment category. But please note, applications will be assessed primarily on the quality of the artistic program outlined in the application.
Organisations that primarily provide services for the arts may be eligible for investment through a new program called Delivery Partners. Delivery Partners provide key services for the arts as a whole, or within a particular artform area.
Delivery Partners are still required to submit business plans and budgets as part of their proposal, which is also reviewed by Industry Advisors who will make recommendations to the Australia Council. If approved, the Delivery Partner will enter into a negotiated investment agreement with the Australia Council. This agreement will include key performance indicators that measure the efficiency and effectiveness of service delivery.
The Australia Council will talk through investment options with service organisations that previously were funded through Four Year Funding.
We will provide further detail on Delivery Partners on our website in November 2022.
No, arts organisations do not need to have a national reach, they may work at any scale. However, arts organisations must be able demonstrate the quality of their artistic program and that their work is recognised nationally as an exemplar of its kind.
This means an organisation may present its artistic program for a local community or region but that the work is considered as being of high quality by peers in other parts of their arts sector or the broader community in Australia or internationally.
- You can apply for a minimum of $100,000 per year ($400,000 over the four years) up to a maximum of $520,000 per year ($2,080,000 over the four years).
- Further detail on program guidelines is available on the Australia Council website.
- If your organisation is invited to submit a full application at Stage 2, you will receive guidance on the investment you may request. This may be higher or lower than the amount requested in your EOI.
- Think carefully about the amount you request in your EOI. If the mismatch between your four year vision and the resources required is too great, this may affect the viability of your application.
- Organisations that have applications approved at Stage 2, may also be offered an investment amount lower than was requested for the four years.
- This is possible. However, the situation will be different for each artform given that the scale and diversity of organisations in each sector varies widely.
- We encourage you to make realistic and well evidenced requests for funding in your EOI. The request should be informed by your current financial position and capacity, and your vision for Four Year Investment.
- Further detail on the assessment process is available on the Australia Council website.
The level of funding for Four Year Investment and for Delivery Partners for services will remain at around $28 million per year. At this stage, we do not anticipate the overall budget allocation for Four Year Investment and Delivery Partners will change significantly.
- There is no set amount to award by State or Territory.
- The amount of funding available for each artform will be informed by an analysis of the funding requests for the Four Year Investment program and for the other investment programs we offer.
- We aim to ensure Council’s investment reflects where each artform needs it most, whether that is for individuals and groups, or project/multi-year year funding for organisations.
- Applications will be reviewed by Industry Advisors who will make recommendations for Council to consider when making the final investment decisions for organisations. The Industry Advisors will review applications under arts practice areas relevant to their knowledge and experience.
- Industry Advisors will participate in both EOI and Stage 2 reviews.
- The full list of industry Advisors will be published on our website following notification of the outcomes of Stage 2.
Further detail on Industry Advice is available in the guidelines on the Australia Council website.
- To leverage our sector expertise and position as a national agency, a recalibration was needed of the Four Year Investment program to ensure effective, efficient, and impactful investment.
- To ensure that our investment in the national landscape is distinct and strategic, we need to take into consideration a range of investments including state and territory investments, the National Performing Arts Partnership Framework (NPAPF) and Visual Arts and Craft Strategy (VACS).
- We are moving to an Industry Advisor method of assessment so that we can take account of the recommendations of experts in the industry while also taking a strategic overview of the entire national landscape. Industry Advisors will make recommendations after reviewing applications within an arts practice area. The Australia Council will then consider their recommendations within the context of a national investment portfolio across all art forms.
- Industry Advisors will be artists, arts/creative industries workers, arts administrators/managers or other people with relevant experience and knowledge of an arts practice or sector.
- The Industry Advice method of assessment still involves a significant process of review, commentary, and deliberation by external experts. However, it also involves Australia Council staff allowing for greater strategic oversight and greater capacity to shape the investment portfolio to meet the strategic needs of the entire sector.
- Importantly, this model of assessment and decision-making remains at arm’s length from government.
- We expect a high volume of applications at the EOI stage.
- Only the most competitive organisations will be invited to submit a full application. Therefore, we expect the success rate at the EOI stage to be low.
- There will be a smaller number of organisations invited to submit a full application at Stage 2; so consequently, the success rate will be higher at this stage.
- The success rate at each stage is dependent on the number of applications, the size of the grant requests, and the overall budget available.
Will the Visual Arts and Craft Strategy (VACS) be part of the FYI process?
VACS Leadership Organisations are assessed separately to the Four Year Investment process.
Your four year vision should ideally cover all (or a significant portion) of the period 2025–2028.
The EOI requires you to supply:
- a summary of your audited or equivalent financial data for each of the previous three years, i.e., 2018/19, 2019/20 and 2020/21.
- projected high level income and expenditure for the next three years, i.e., 2022/23, 2023/24, 2024/25
- The latest three years of your audited accounts, i.e., 2018/19 2019/20 and 2020/21
The stage 2 application asks for the following information:
- projected financial information for the next three years entered into a budget template, i.e., 2022/23, 2024/25, 2025/26.
- your audited figures for 2021/22
The EOI requires you to supply:
- a summary of your audited or equivalent financial data for each of the previous three years i.e., 2019, 2020 and 2021.
- projected high level income and expenditure for the next three years, i.e., 2023, 2024, 2025
- the latest three years of your audited accounts. i.e., 2019, 2020 and 2021
The stage 2 application asks for the following information:
- projected financial information for the next three years entered into a budget template, I.e.,2024, 2025, 2026.
- your audited figures for 2022.
- Yes. However, to be competitive, you will need to demonstrate your organisational capacity and viability. Factors that will strengthen your organisation’s capacity and viability include confirmed future funding and the track record of your key staff and board.
- Further detail on applications, support material and the assessment criteria is available on our website.
- Yes, please be sure to include the relevant support material and data with your application, so Industry Advisors can assess your application
- You can use the certified accounts that you do produce to complete the financial data in the EOI, and you can attach these accounts as support material.
- If you are approved for Four Year Investment you will be required to provide us with audited accounts as part of your regular reporting, so be sure to include the resources required to do so your future budget projections.
Yes. Please provide your organisation’s audited or equivalent financial data, and the forward projections for your whole organisation.
- This situation probably the case for larger institutions like universities, local governments, or major galleries. Please note also that under of new Four Year Investment guidelines our intention is to fund organisations that make up the small to medium arts sector. Applications from large, well-resourced organisations or institutions may not be a priority.
- Please contact our enquiries team to discuss your situation, including what financial data you are able to access for your program or business unit.
- You will need to provide past audited financial data and accounts for your whole organisation. However, we may give you an exemption to provide forward projections that relate to your program or business unit only.
- No late support material may be submitted for the EOI.
- The only support material we will accept after the Stage 2 closing date is audited accounts for the 2022 financial year.
- If you need to submit these accounts after the closing date, please send them to myi@australiacouncil.gov.au. Be sure to include your application reference number in the email.
Please note: late support material is not distributed to Industry Advisors with your application. We make a note of it on file and bring it to the attention of Industry Advisors at our discretion.
Although letters of support are not specifically asked for in the EOI guidelines, you may supply them if you wish. You can include up to five letters of support, with each letter not exceeding one A4 page.
We encourage you to use one of the three URLs allocated for Artistic Support Material to supply letters of support, but if you prefer you can upload a PDF document in the ‘uploaded support material’ section of the online form instead.
- You will not be penalised for providing additional support material beyond the recommended limit of 3 URLs, but we do advise against overwhelming the assessors with material. Make the selection that best demonstrates the quality of your organisation’s artistic output.
You need to provide:
- a data summary of your balance sheet for the previous three years
- a list of funding from sources other than the Australia Council in the previous three years.
Yes. All organisations, including those currently in receipt of Four Year Funding, will need to submit an EOI.
Find a list of the current Four Year Funded organisations here.
- There will be no transitional funding offered to organisations currently in receipt of Four Year Funding if their request for investment in 2025-2028 is declined.
- The two-stage process aims to maximise the notice period for all organisations. If you are declined at the EOI stage, we aim to give your organisation 18 months’ notice, and at least 12 months’ notice if you are declined at Stage 2.
- The Australia Council is committed to working closely with organisations around the impact of the EOI/ Stage 2 outcomes. However, this does not include any transitional funding support.
The Australia Council will be in close contact with each State and Territory funding agency throughout the Four Year Investment process.
Yes, please be sure to include the relevant support material and data with your application, so Industry Advisors can review your application.
Frequently asked questions
Australia Council is supporting a number of fully subsidised (free) places in this course.
Alternatively, organisations seeking to secure a place with arts and creative industries peers can cover the cost. For more information about paid places, please email leadershipprogram@australiacouncil.gov.au.
Australia Council is working with the AICD’s Board Advance team to offer this course specifically for creative industries professionals.
Online. The Course will be delivered online utilising Zoom video conferencing technology and appropriate technology capabilities are required.
A link to access each online facilitation session will be made available to participants in the MyLearning “My Courses” page.
This course is digitally accessible. Please get in touch if you have any specific access requirements.
Applicants must be available for the two days of the course and have capacity to undertake half a day of pre-reading and preparation in the two weeks leading up to the course date.
During the two days of the online teaching the hours will be:
- Day 1: 11am-6:30pm (AEDT)
- Day 2: 11am-2:30pm (AEDT)
The course will be delivered by expert facilitators from the AICD faculty with directorship experience in a similar sector or industry.
The learning approach takes the form of a series of facilitated discussions and interactive case studies that consolidate understanding.
For any questions or further information please email leadershipprogram@australiacouncil.gov.au or call 02 9215 9024
Frequently asked questions
Australia Council is supporting a number of fully subsidised (free) places in this course.
Alternatively, organisations seeking to secure a place with arts and creative industries peers can cover the cost. For more information about paid places, please email leadershipprogram@australiacouncil.gov.au.
Australia Council is working with the AICD’s Board Advance team to offer this course specifically for creative industries professionals.
Online. The Course will be delivered online utilising Zoom video conferencing technology and appropriate technology capabilities are required.
A link to access each online facilitation session will be made available to participants in the MyLearning “My Courses” page.
This course is digitally accessible. Please get in touch if you have any specific access requirements.
Applicants must be available for the two days of the course and have capacity to undertake half a day of pre-reading and preparation in the two weeks leading up to the course date.
During the two days of the online teaching the hours will be:
- Day 1: 11am-6:30pm (AEDT)
- Day 2: 11am-2:30pm (AEDT)
The course will be delivered by expert facilitators from the AICD faculty with directorship experience in a similar sector or industry.
The learning approach takes the form of a series of facilitated discussions and interactive case studies that consolidate understanding.
For any questions or further information please email leadershipprogram@australiacouncil.gov.au or call 02 9215 9024
Frequently asked questions
Australia Council is supporting a number of fully subsidised (free) places in this course.
Alternatively, organisations seeking to secure a place with arts and creative industries peers can cover the cost. For more information about paid places, please email leadershipprogram@australiacouncil.gov.au.
Australia Council is working with the AICD’s Board Advance team to offer this course specifically for creative industries professionals.
Online. The Course will be delivered online utilising Zoom video conferencing technology and appropriate technology capabilities are required.
A link to access each online facilitation session will be made available to participants in the MyLearning “My Courses” page.
This course is digitally accessible. Please get in touch if you have any specific access requirements.
Applicants must be available for the two days of the course and have capacity to undertake half a day of pre-reading and preparation in the two weeks leading up to the course date.
During the two days of the online teaching the hours will be:
- Day 1: 11am-6:30pm (AEDT)
- Day 2: 11am-2:30pm (AEDT)
The course will be delivered by expert facilitators from the AICD faculty with directorship experience in a similar sector or industry.
The learning approach takes the form of a series of facilitated discussions and interactive case studies that consolidate understanding.
For any questions or further information please email leadershipprogram@australiacouncil.gov.au or call 02 9215 9024