We hate secrets. That's why we've asked our team to share with you the best of what we've learned. Whether you are a member of the next generation or trying to figure out what makes the next generation tick, there's something here for you.
The 2009-2010 Canadian Next Cities list features many cities that you already know are great, places like Calgary and Ottawa, Toronto, and Halifax. It also raises the profile of cities that have the potential to be next gen hotspots because they nurture the attributes and attitudes the next generation values.
Read Next Cities 2009-2010: Canada Version
Next Cities are places with the assets and amenities that attract and keep a young, educated workforce. Think bustling city centers, walkable neighborhoods, diverse career opportunities, and a vibrant art and music scene. Next Cities are places the next gen proudly calls “home.” The 2009-2010 Next Cities (U.S.) report lists the 60 U.S. hotspots for young, talented workers.
Read Next Cities 2009-2010: U.S. Version
When employees are uncertain about the future, morale can suffer, so leaders must LEAD. Five ideas to help you get started.
Read 5 Ways to Keep Team Spirit UP in a Down Economy
If your audiences are getting older (and smaller) it may be time to tap into the results of a five year research project on how to develop tomorrow’s patrons, those elusive 20- and 30-something “YPs” (young professionals.) This article features three paths to develop future patrons and includes 17 best practices from a range of arts and cultural organizations.
Read Three Paths to Develop Next Gen Patrons
Indianapolis’ arts organizations are grappling with the challenge of developing younger audiences. This is a national phenomenon. Why is it happening, and what can the Indianapolis arts community do to develop next-generation patrons?
Read Developing Next Generation Arts Audiences
