at , Kingston , K7M 5R7 Canada
We strongly believe that the arts are the gateway to creativity and are fundamental to the education of the fully realized individual. The Canadian Network for Arts & Learning (CNAL) was established in direct response to the first UNESCO World Conference on Arts Education in Lisbon, Portugal in 2006. Canadian delegates identified the need for a broader national voice for arts and learning and in 2008 the evolving group passed a Framework for Action at its symposium in Kingston, Ontario, and at its 2009 symposium in Toronto, the Canadian Network for Arts and Learning was formally established. The benefits of the arts straddle every sector of society; from helping to build a more creative and innovative workforce, boosting the high school completion rates of at-risk youth, to helping Alzheimer’s patients. The arts are not just for artists. We are dedicated to building a world where the arts are integral to the learning process, not only in school but throughout life.
Our mission is to promote awareness of the benefits of learning in, and through, the arts in fostering creativity for all Canadians, to serve as a forum for the dissemination of research and exemplary practices, and to identify and mobilize partners committed to the goals of the Network.
766 FB users likes Canadian Network for Arts & Learning, set it to 1 position in Likes Rating for Kingston, Ontario in Educational Research Center category
Canadian Network for Arts & Learning is Kingston based place and this enity listed in Educational Research category. K7M 5R7.
We strongly believe that the arts are the gateway to creativity and are fundamental to the education of the fully realized individual. The Canadian Network for Arts & Learning (CNAL) was established in direct response to the first UNESCO World Conference on Arts Education in Lisbon, Portugal in 2006. Canadian delegates identified the need for a broader national voice for arts and learning and in 2008 the evolving group passed a Framework for Action at its symposium in Kingston, Ontario, and at its 2009 symposium in Toronto, the Canadian Network for Arts and Learning was formally established. The benefits of the arts straddle every sector of society; from helping to build a more creative and innovative workforce, boosting the high school completion rates of at-risk youth, to helping Alzheimer’s patients. The arts are not just for artists. We are dedicated to building a world where the arts are integral to the learning process, not only in school but throughout life.