What is repayable finance? And how can arts, culture and heritage organisations in Scotland access this innovative form of funding to help them achieve their aims?
watch the event recording here.
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Seva Phillips from Nesta’s Arts & Culture Finance on 29 September discussed social investment, the open funds at Arts & Culture Finance and the team’s approach to measuring impact.
Watch the recording to discover how arts and culture organisations have used repayable finance to reach their goals, hearing directly from Felix Wight, one of the founding directors of Friends of the Pipe Factory CIC, a practitioner-led, not-for-profit space in the East End of Glasgow which inhabits a B-listed five floor former clay tobacco pipe factory built in 1877. Felix shared why his team decided to take on social investment, and offered advice for cultural organisations starting out on their own investment journey.
This event is for arts, culture and heritage organisations based in Scotland who are interested in finding out more about social investment.