Scoop has an Ethical Paywall
License needed for work use Register

Art & Entertainment | Book Reviews | Education | Entertainment Video | Health | Lifestyle | Sport | Sport Video | Search

 

Community Sector Survey Open

Community Sector Survey Open

20 August 2014


ComVoices is conducting a snapshot survey of the community sector environment and invites all community organisations to take part.

Over the past few months ComVoices has received feedback from community organisations who say they are finding it increasingly difficult to make ends meet. ComVoices is, therefore, undertaking a survey to take a snapshot of where the sector is at and gain greater clarity about the current situation.

Results will be shared via the ComVoices network and will help support messages to politicians both prior to and following the Election.

The survey is short and should take about 5-7 minutes to complete.

ComVoices invites all community sector organisations to add their voice to the Survey, which can be accessed on Survey Monkey via this link: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/FJ3L8XX

The survey will close at 12 noon, Monday 25 August, 2014.

Ends

Advertisement - scroll to continue reading

Are you getting our free newsletter?

Subscribe to Scoop’s 'The Catch Up' our free weekly newsletter sent to your inbox every Monday with stories from across our network.

© Scoop Media

 
 
 
Culture Headlines | Health Headlines | Education Headlines

 
International Art Centre: Rare Goldie Landscape Expected To Fetch $150,000

When Evening Shadows Fall is one of four works by Goldie included in a sale of Important and Rare Art at the International Art Centre in Parnell on November 28. Goldie painted only a handful of landscapes, concentrating mainly on indigenous portraits, which earned him a global reputation as NZ’s finest painter of respected Māori elders (kaumātua). More


Mark Stocker: History Spurned - The Arrival Of Abel Tasman In New Zealand

On the face of it, Everhardus Koster's exceptional genre painting The Arrival of Abel Tasman in New Zealand should have immense appeal. It cannot find a buyer, however, not because of any aesthetic defects, but because of its subject matter and the fate of the Māori it depicts. More

 
 
 
 
 
 

LATEST HEADLINES

  • CULTURE
  • HEALTH
  • EDUCATION
 
 
  • Wellington
  • Christchurch
  • Auckland
 
 
 

Join Our Free Newsletter

Subscribe to Scoop’s 'The Catch Up' our free weekly newsletter sent to your inbox every Monday with stories from across our network.