Cultural workers include:
Artists who express themselves in the areas of performance arts, visual arts, literary arts, and media arts. Along with artists, there are a number of professionals in the creative industries who provide the production and technical services to support the presentation, reproduction and distribution of creative work.
Heritage workers, include those working as archaeologists, archivists, curators, librarians, genealogists, storytellers, paleontologists and more, who focus on preserving, conserving and supporting the stewardship of Saskatchewan’s rich past.
Multicultural and First Nations/Métis leaders, there are many cultural workers who help coordinate and share cultural heritage, including university professors, language teachers, workshop leaders, consultants, community organization managers, event planners, and more.
Arts and cultural administrators is a growing field of individuals who specialize in the management and support of cultural organizations.
SaskCulture works in partnership, with the Cultural Human Resource Council and other provincial organizations, to ensure resources are available to support cultural workers in training, career development and human resource skill development.
The Cultural Human Resource Council offers The Art of Managing Your Career, a resource guide for self-employed artists and cultural workers in live performing arts; writing and publishing; visual arts and craft; film, television and broadcasting; digital media; music and sound recording, and heritage.
Whether you currently work in culture or are looking for an opportunity, check SaskCulture’s Job Gallery for recent cultural job posts in Saskatchewan.
If you are considering a new career in culture, check out the Careers in Culture section of Cultural Human Resource Council site. This site lets you evaluate your interests and directs you down a cultural career path that fits your personality and development focus.
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