True/False Film Fest, Columbia | “March March” kickoff parade | photo, Jonathan Steffens / CC BY-NC
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT VIDEOS
Do you need help developing a budget, asking for funding, or marketing your organization? These video resources were developed by the Missouri Arts Council to support the professional development of arts administrators, arts organizations, and boards. Share the links with your volunteers, board, staff, and clients.
If your organization creates professional development for nonprofit arts, you may request financial support to document your training and host it online so the information can be accessed statewide.
Where you are determines how you move forward – from start-up through growth and maturity to turnaround and renewal.
Leah Hamilton, arts consultant and researcher
The basic purpose and requirements of copyright law for artists and arts organizations.
Dan Cohn, partner, Husch Blackwell, LLP
Simple techniques to unlock the power of social media for organizations and individual artists.
Ron Spigelman, former director of development and marketing, Springfield Little Theatre
How visual, performing, and public art play a significant role in creating lovable cities and building vibrant communities.
Greg Burris, president and CEO, United Way of the Ozarks
How to price your art, whether you are a visual artist, writer, musician, or theatrical performer.
Kelley A. Still, Ph.D., retired associate professor, Breech School of Business Administration, Drury University, Springfield
Political, social, and economic challenges that artists face, and how to use those challenges to succeed.
Reed McMillan, past board member, CERF+
Principles and strategies for boards of directors to maximize an arts organization’s success.
Kay Osborne, retired director of arts administration, Drury University, Springfield
The key to fundraising: year-round relationships that provide value for your donors.
Scott Giffen, CFRE, chief development officer, Greenville University
Ten basic rules for saving troubled arts organizations even in tough economic times.
Michael Kaiser, chair, DeVos Institute of Arts Management, University of Maryland