#VoteMusic: How to make your vote count on March 23!
Confused about preferences, below-the-line voting and ballot papers? Here’s how to make your vote count on March 23!
Search Results for: #votemusic
Music industry alliance launches #VoteMusic campaign in NSW
An alliance of music industry groups is taking the fight to protect live music in New South Wales to the voters for the upcoming state election!
What’s next for #VoteMusic? Here’s what you can do before the NSW state election on March 23rd!
With the NSW state election around the corner, it’s more important now than ever to make your voice heard!
#VoteMusic this March with our state election report card!
MusicNSW has launched a number of resources to help music lovers and the industry understand the current political situation in NSW and #VoteMusic on March 23!
#VoteMusic: NSW State Election 2019
On March 23, 2019, the people of NSW will come together to vote for a new state government, based on a range of issues that impact our cultural and social fabric.MusicNSW believes that music is an important political issue, and we want to help you #VoteMusic by informing you on where each party stands and
Joint Statement | NSW voters can influence future for live music and festivals
As NSW goes to the polls this Saturday, it’s clear that music industry policy is a key concern for voters across metropolitan and regional NSW.
NSW Greens support $35m in music funding in new policy announcement!
Removal of “draconian” live music venue and festival regulations and increased funding for arts and music are among the official new music policies from the NSW Greens.
NSW Labor announces full music policy, commits $35M to contemporary music investment
NSW Opposition Leader Michael Daley and Shadow Minister for Music and the Night Time Economy John Graham have launched NSW Labor’s full contemporary music policy!
Keep Sydney Open commits to repealing new festival regulations, $100M in music investment & more!
New party policies from Keep Sydney Open have addressed growing concerns around music festival regulations and live music investment, ahead of the NSW state election on March 23rd.
Don’t Kill Live Music campaign launches petition and an upcoming rally in Sydney!
The campaign comes as a reaction to “overbearing regulation, exorbitant police bills, a lack of respect for NSW businesses, and very little recognition of the significant positive impacts of music on our communities”.