The more we understand our audiences, the more powerful our impact will be. Understanding how to effectively segment our audience is an an important step to connect more effectively with our existing audiences and also to engage with new and diverse visitors and groups. Freelance marketing consultant Fran Taylor guides us through the basics.
An audience development and mapping toolkit primarily aimed at those who work at UNESCO designated sites in the UK. Includes a range of practical approaches and examples and useful to any UK or international organisation and other initiatives looking at partnerships and place-based approaches to audience development.
Oliver Mantell, Director of Evidence & Insight, The Audience Agency takes us through some new and exclusive insights on audience trends and the digital habits of different audience groups. Insight from The Audience Agency’s Cultural Participation Monitor.
The Audience Agency take us through a step-by-step guide to how getting started with segmentation can transform how you communicate with and market to your audiences.
Dive into the world of branding a major museum with Meggy Cheng, the former Head of Marketing and Branding at Hong Kong’s M+ Museum. One of a series of podcasts with museum people by For Arts Sake.
If you’re interested in deepening your understanding of first-time attenders and ways to develop loyalty, this report guides you through the latest data and gives clear, actionable recommendations. Tomorrow’s Audience is an Indigo Share: Hot Topic.
Creative Mile is an annual open studios event in Brentford (2021-2022), initiated and managed by local artists, with support from Hounslow’s Creative Enterprise Zone and Creative People and Places Hounslow. This detailed case study captures the growth of this event and outlines the major opportunities and challenges it faces moving forward.
Chris France, Head of Product Growth & Customer Success, Ben Jeffries, Head of Scotland and Megan Tripp, Community Manager at The Audience Agency take us through how you can get the most from Audience Spectrum.
The Historic England Segments are designed to help understand how people relate or could relate to heritage, driven by their personal values. They are defined to help us connect more effectively with our existing audiences and also to engage with new and diverse visitors and groups.
Historic England believes that the historic environment in England should be accessible and relevant to everyone who lives and visits there, whatever their socio-economic background, race, religion, sexuality, gender, disability, or health. A useful guide on how to develop a strategy for inclusion, diversity and equality.