Arts Tour Minnesota
ACHF Arts Access
The tour will help GNU continue to make a significant, lasting difference in the accessibility of its unique art form to underserved communities. Evaluation instruments will measure audience response and previous exposure to the art form. Choral intermediaries (e.g., choir directors) will be queried as to increased understanding and interest in the art form. 2: GNU will perform for the first time in Kasson and Eyota. Project learnings will help fine-tune the tour model for outreach to unexposed communities. In addition to the evaluation instrument, GNU leaders will formally debrief with community leaders at both tour sites to identify what worked and what didn’t in order to refine its future touring strategy.
The tour helped GNU continue to make a significant, lasting difference in the accessibility of its unique art form to underserved communities. A thirteen-question survey aimed at understanding how the workshops influenced participants' awareness, knowledge, skill, and intentions related to men's choral singing was administered to workshop participants. Influence on audience awareness, knowledge, and intentions related to men’s choral singing was measured via a short, seven question survey distributed to as many onsite concert attendees as possible. An online version was sent as a link to 239 attendees who purchased their ticket online. 2: GNU performed for the first time in Southeast Minnesota. Project learnings helped fine-tune our model for outreach to unexposed communities. Telephone Interviews: and a six-question telephone interview was conducted with the four choral directors who brought participants to the workshops. Member Survey: and an eleven-question survey was developed by Blue Scarf and distributed by GNU leadership in late January 27 related to perspective, knowledge, attitude, skills, or behavior shifts based on participation in outreach efforts.
Other, local or private