We believe art and culture are catalysts for a better future
We support the culture sector in achieving its mission by developing and implementing strategies and tools that enable, promote and protect art and culture. We work through the lens of sustainability to help catalyse art as a vehicle to build a better future for the planet and its people.
We support the culture sector in achieving its mission
We shape cultural strategy. We bridge cultural and artistic knowledge, with strategic planning and sustainability frameworks needed to conceptualise and deliver complex projects. These are our areas of services:
+ Sustainability Planning
+ Strategic & Organisation Planning
+ Cultural programming & Management
+ Public Art Planning
Our sustainability framework for the arts
We have developed a curated framework that aims to catalyse a better future for the planet and its people through the arts. We do this by bringing sustainability best practice into the planning and operations of a cultural institutional or art project and by catalysing the power of art to help build solutions to the sustainability challenges we face globally today. UreCulture is a proud member of the Gallery Climate Coalition (GCC) and 1% for the Planet.
UreCulture connects sustainability into to the core vision, mission and planning of your cultural institution or art project.
UreCulture helps you measure, minimise, acknowledge and communicate the carbon and circular footprint of your cultural institution or art project.
UreCulture will build a donation strategy that will bring immediate positive impact to our planet and its people to compensate for your footprint.
UreCulture helps your cultural institution or art project contribute to the systemic solutions that are required for sustainability through discourse, innovation, transversal alliances, as well as catalysing the power of art to act as agent for change in society.
U. Loves
Manal AlDowayan – Now You See Me, Now You Don’t (2020)
Commissioned by Desert X and the Royal Commission of AlUla, photo by Lance Gerber courtesy Manal AlDowayan and Desert X
In 2020, commissioned by Desert X and the Royal Commission of AlUla (Saudi Arabia Ministry of Culture), Manal created a set of puddle-like installations made out of huge trampolines that could be touched, laid on, jumped on and observed by the public, with this experience allowing people to reflect on the environment this artwork has been placed in, the very dry desert of AlUla. Now You See Me, Now You Don’t, are the words that a humble puddle in the desert of Saudi Arabia would say to any of her curious visitors. She knows that she is only here for a brief moment of time.