A webinar on equitable compensation strategies for anyone working in the arts. Featuring case studies from the Sustainable Economies Law Center, presented by Alejandra Cruz, Erika Sato, Hope Williams, & Alex Sanchez. Presented by Bridge Live Arts’ "Money in the Arts: Pathways to Equity" series.

Let’s talk tactics: how do arts organizations in search of alternatives to racialized capitalism equitably compensate their employees? In this webinar, we’re sharing out what Sustainable Economies Law Center has learned in its compensation journey from offering flat salaries to more creative pathways in the vein of BIPOC reparations. We hope you’ll join us in this practical breakdown of the tips, tricks, and lessons regarding equitable compensation that we’ve learned along the way.

For tickets visit: bridgelivearts.ticketleap.com

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TICKET PRICES: 

$10 - $50 sliding scale for individuals / $25 - $200 sliding scale for organizations

Individuals Sliding Scale:

• $10 - $20: For artists, students, activists.
• $20 - $50:  For independent consultants/professionals.

Organization Sliding Scale:

• $25: Per staff/board member representing organizations with annual budgets below $100k.
• $75: Per staff/board member representing organizations with annual budgets between $100k and $250k.
• $150: Per staff/board member representing organizations with annual budgets above $250k and $500k.
• $200: Per staff/board member representing organizations with annual budgets of over $500k.

BIPOC Subsidy: As part of Money in the Arts, we are providing ten subsidies to participants that identify as Black, Indigenous, and/or as People of Color (BIPOC). Each subsidy allows someone to register for all three workshops for only $10. Please email admin@bridgelivearts.org to access this support.

NOTAFLOF: If you are not able to afford the lowest ticket price but would still like to attend, please email admin@bridgelivearts.org.

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ABOUT SELC

The Sustainable Economies Law Center (SELC) cultivates a new legal landscape that supports community resilience and grassroots economic empowerment. They provide essential legal tools - education, research, advice, and advocacy - so communities everywhere can develop their own sustainable sources of food, housing, energy, jobs, and other vital aspects of a thriving community. Learn more at theselc.org

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As artists and art professionals, we don’t come together enough to talk about money. Bridge Live Arts’ upcoming series  Money in the Arts: Pathways to Equity aims to change that. The series will offer practices and conversations where we, as a community dedicated to the advancement of equity in our field, can address some of the deeper causes getting in the way of collective financial empowerment. Inside supportive environments, you will explore restrictions and possibilities for the voice from the lens of embodiment and mindset.  Attendees interested in reparations and equitable compensation will also learn tactics for making decisions around pay and budgeting.

Photo (clockwise from top right): Alejandra Cruz, Erika Sato, Alex Sanchez, and Hope Williams, courtesy of the presenters