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Apr 21, 2023 · Source: Cultural and creative activities, 2021-22, Table 22 and Attendance at Selected Cultural Venues and Events, 2017-18, Table 9 Attendance by age A visit to the cinema was the most popular cultural venue or event for children of all age groups, with the highest attendance rate being for children aged 12 to 14 (72%).
- Live Presentation in Canada
- Presenting Networks
- Public Funding of Arts Presentation
- Attendance and Importance of The Performing Arts
- Economic Impact of The Performing Arts
- Public Benefits and Social Impacts of The Performing Arts
- Arts, Identity and Belonging
- Public Benefits of Performing Arts Facilities
- Performing Arts and Health
- Public Support to The Arts
The live performance domain “includes live performances of theatre, dance, opera, musical theatre, orchestras, music groups and artists, circuses, puppetry, and multidisciplinary events such as cel...
There are 39 presenting networks in Canada. Presenting networks are national in scope or regionally-based and typically serve non-profit presenters as well as municipal presenters, festivals and university presenters. Other presenting networks are specialized in one type of presenting activity and may serve festivals or presenters specialized in di...
One of the main source of funding for live presentation at the federal level is the Canada Arts Presentation Fund. In 2021-2022, the CAPF provided $39.8 million in grants and contributions to 781 professional arts festivals and performing arts series in more than 270 cities or communities across Canada.1 From 2013-14 to 2017-18, the program support...
Seven in ten Canadian (68%) a performing arts event or an artistic or cultural festival in 2016. This attendance rate is high across all demographic groups.
The live performance domain contributed $3.6 billion to the Canadian Gross Domestic Product in 2023. In constant dollars, this is essentially the same as in 2019 (-0.1%).The live performance domain accounted for 78,000 jobs in 2023. This is 3.3% more than in 2019.Nine in ten Canadians believe they getpersonal benefitsout of attending professional performing arts. Most perceive the main benefit to be the entertainment experience of it (84%), but other benefi...2 in 3 Canadians (65%) believe that the community as whole benefits moreor as much as individual attendees from the presentation of the performing arts.Canadians believe that the presentation of performing arts brings energy and vitality to communities, improves quality of life and well-being of residents, makes communities more creative and foste...Canadians who regularly attend live music are almost twice as likely to have stronger sense of belonging to their city or town compared to those who don’t attend.Canadians who rate arts, culture and leisure in their community as “excellent” are nearly three times more likely to report a “very strong” sense of belonging to their city or town.Canadians believe that performing arts venues provide community-wide benefits, such as improved quality of life (87% say moderate to high importance), fostering a sense of community pride (87%), co...
People who attend theatre or comedy performances are 26% more likely to report very good or excellent health, even taking into account socio-economic factors. Live music attendees (including popula...People who attend theatre or comedy performances are 19% more likely to report very good or excellent mental health than non-attendees, even taking into account socio-economic factors. Live music a...During the Covid-19 pandemic, when asked what are the top benefits from participating in arts and culture activities, 7 in 10 Canadian culture goers (72,4%) ranked “improve my mental health” among...Arts activities led to participants’ healthy personal development, there was clear evidence of healthy eating, healthy mothering and more positive mental health, and health information was more rea...Volunteers are crucial in performing arts presentation: for each paid staff member working in the field, there are 17 volunteers giving their time, thereby enabling a broad range of benefits for th...
The Culture statistics portal brings together reliable government data, tools and reports to provide you with key information on culture, arts, heritage and sport in Canada. This portal has been developed by Statistics Canada in partnership with the Department of Canadian Heritage and will be updated regularly as new data becomes available.
January 2024. This report uses data from wave 9 of the Cultural Participation Monitor (CPM) to understand the extent audiences engage with live versus digital events, finding that: All audiences prefer live events, followed by at home viewing and then watching at a cinema screening. Lower engaged segments are more open to viewing at home and at ...
59% of those aged 16-24 say that they would rather attend live cultural events with similar aged people, a preferential distinction that steadily declines as age increases. Similarly, 41% of those aged 16-24 want to be an active participant in how they interact with culture, which also steadily declines as age increases .
Data to Insights: COVID-19 and Children and youth. View articles exploring the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic as it relates to children and youth in this selection from our series StatCan COVID-19: Data to Insights for a Better Canada.
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This report presents key findings from the NEA’s flagship survey, which the Census Bureau administers every five years to track arts participation habits.
