Mapping Report on the Status of the Artist in Tanzania
CDEA – Culture and Development East Africa
CDEA was conceived after one of its directors, who in her capacity as a member the Commonwealth Group on Culture and Development, participated in drafting the Commonwealth Statement on Culture and Development in 2009, and realized there was need for a civil society organization to hold the East African partner states accountable for the promises they were making at international platforms on culture and development.
The statement urged Heads of Government, to recognize the connections between culture and development to take forward its recommendations through strengthened partnerships.
CDEA was incorporated on October 19, 2011 and began its implementation in 2012 in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. CDEA’s Culture and Governance programme was formed to respond to the need for civil society to engage in participatory governance. CDEA’s programme activities aim to mobilize and support civil society in East Africa to participate in evidence-based policy advocacy to place culture at the centre of human development.
In 2015, after a strategic planning process, CDEA embraced both its advocacy and service provider roles. CDEA is now a creative think tank based in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania that facilitates multi-stakeholders to use culture as a resource to promote creativity and innovation supported by technology to solve the numerous social, political and economic challenges faced in East Africa.
The creative think tank is also a hub where science meets art, and art meets other disciplines to innovate “out-of-the-box” solutions for this and the coming generation.
CDEA’s work is aligned to the 2005 UNESCO Convention on the Protection and Promotion of Diversity Cultural Expressions and the African Union Plan of Action for the Cultural and Creative Industries as well as the 1972 UNESCO Convention concerning the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage. Our programming is focused around research, incubation and acceleration of the creative industries, support of creative writers through our Writers’ Lounge and implementation of projects around preserving natural heritage, climate justice, peace and social cohesion, sustainable cities and tourism.
In 2018, CDEA received consultative status from the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC).
CDEA was conceived after one of its directors, who in her capacity as a member the Commonwealth Group on Culture and Development, participated in drafting the Commonwealth Statement on Culture and Development in 2009, and realized there was need for a civil society organization to hold the East African partner states accountable for the promises they were making at international platforms on culture and development.
The statement urged Heads of Government, to recognize the connections between culture and development to take forward its recommendations through strengthened partnerships.
CDEA was incorporated on October 19, 2011 and began its implementation in 2012 in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. CDEA’s Culture and Governance programme was formed to respond to the need for civil society to engage in participatory governance. CDEA’s programme activities aim to mobilize and support civil society in East Africa to participate in evidence-based policy advocacy to place culture at the centre of human development.
In 2015, after a strategic planning process, CDEA embraced both its advocacy and service provider roles. CDEA is now a creative think tank based in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania that facilitates multi-stakeholders to use culture as a resource to promote creativity and innovation supported by technology to solve the numerous social, political and economic challenges faced in East Africa.
The creative think tank is also a hub where science meets art, and art meets other disciplines to innovate “out-of-the-box” solutions for this and the coming generation.
CDEA’s work is aligned to the 2005 UNESCO Convention on the Protection and Promotion of Diversity Cultural Expressions and the African Union Plan of Action for the Cultural and Creative Industries as well as the 1972 UNESCO Convention concerning the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage. Our programming is focused around research, incubation and acceleration of the creative industries, support of creative writers through our Writers’ Lounge and implementation of projects around preserving natural heritage, climate justice, peace and social cohesion, sustainable cities and tourism.
In 2018, CDEA received consultative status from the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC).
Engagement Phase
Mapping Report on the Status of the Artist in Tanzania
Hosted by CDEA – Culture and Development East Africa
Explore our comprehensive Mapping Report on the Status of Artists in Tanzania, a groundbreaking initiative undertaken by CDEA (Culture and Development East Africa) through the Artistic Rights project, supported by the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Tanzania. This meticulously researched report delves into the current landscape of artists in Tanzania, shedding light on their challenges, opportunities, and recommendations.
Discover key findings and insights from the mapping study, which serve as a critical foundation for informed policymaking and advocacy efforts aimed at enhancing the livelihoods and recognition of artists in Tanzania. This report is a vital resource for anyone passionate about the arts and culture sector in Tanzania, providing a roadmap for fostering an environment where artists can thrive and continue to enrich our society through their creative expressions. Join us in this dialogue for positive change and be part of the solution in elevating the status of artists in Tanzania.
Explore our comprehensive Mapping Report on the Status of Artists in Tanzania, a groundbreaking initiative undertaken by CDEA (Culture and Development East Africa) through the Artistic Rights project, supported by the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Tanzania. This meticulously researched report delves into the current landscape of artists in Tanzania, shedding light on their challenges, opportunities, and recommendations.
Discover key findings and insights from the mapping study, which serve as a critical foundation for informed policymaking and advocacy efforts aimed at enhancing the livelihoods and recognition of artists in Tanzania. This report is a vital resource for anyone passionate about the arts and culture sector in Tanzania, providing a roadmap for fostering an environment where artists can thrive and continue to enrich our society through their creative expressions. Join us in this dialogue for positive change and be part of the solution in elevating the status of artists in Tanzania.
Engagement Details
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CDEA – Culture and Development East Africa
Project Name
Mapping Report on the Status of the Artist in Tanzania
Timeline
Current Phase
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Mapping Report on The status of the Artist
In 1980, UNESCO Member States, including the United Republic of Tanzania, came up with a recommendat...
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