Quick Response Grants are our most common form of funding. They are awarded in three rounds per year and available to all artforms. As our smallest and most numerous opportunity Quick Response Grants are a great place to start if you are new to Creative New Zealand Funding. More information
Arts Grants are awarded in two rounds per year and are available to all artforms. They offer more funding than Quick Response Grants, but take longer for us to assess. More information
Creative New Zealand is calling for sector development proposals from organisations and individuals with funding agreements through the Arts Leadership Investment (Toi Tōtara Haemata) programme and the Arts Development Investment (Toi Uru Kahikatea) programme.
Maximum amount of fund is $250,000 which is expected to be allocated in support of at least 3 proposals. More information
This fellowship is available to established New Zealand authors of any literary genre with a significant publication record. It is offered annually for writers working on a major project which will take two years or more to complete. More information
The purpose of this programme is to provide development support to established New Zealand artists, arts practitioners, groups and arts organisations for periods of one to three years. More information
The selected artist will have the opportunity to work on an approved project and undertake professional development opportunities in Berlin. The residency is for a period of up to twelve months and is open to New Zealand visual artists. More information
This opportunity is for published writers at an early stage of their career. Applicants for an Arts Grant in the September round are automatically considered for this bursary. More information
The Butland Music Foundation was established in 1994 with interest from a bequest by Jack Malfroy Butland to provide talented young musicians with opportunities to further their performance studies overseas. More information
This opportunity is open to nationally recognised writers who have published at least one volume of work. The residency runs for three months, approximately August to November. It includes return travel to Iowa, assistance with living and accommodation on the University of Iowa campus. More information
This opportunity is for published writers at an early stage of their career. The annual New Writers’ Bursary was set up in 1989 with a bequest from New Zealand writer Louis Johnson’s estate. More information
This is a residency exchange with The Evergreen State College, located in Olympia, Washington, North America. In 2012 preference will be given to an artist with demonstrated excellence in visual arts, such as carving, fibre arts, printmaking or painting. More information
This scholarship was established in 2011 with interest from the estate of the late Mr Brent Lewis to enable young musicians to undertake study or to gain further musical experience at a tertiary institution in New Zealand or overseas. Up to $16,000 is available to support up to two 12-month scholarships each year. More information
Creative New Zealand is calling for proposals from dance and theatre producers interested in being part of a Producer Pilot programme. This programme provides the opportunity to develop dance and theatre producers. More information
The Creative New Zealand Arts Pasifika Awards have been offered annually since 1996 to celebrate excellence in Pacific arts in New Zealand. The five awards are an opportunity for the public to nominate both senior and emerging New Zealand-based Pacific Island artists who characterise the richness and diversity of Pacific culture in this country. More information
Creative New Zealand, in partnership with the National University of Samoa, is offering a three-month artist residency in Apia, Samoa. It's open to all established artists of Pacific Island heritage resident in New Zealand. More information
These awards recognise notable literary achievement and are offered to writers who have made a significant contribution to New Zealand literature. Individuals and organisations are invited to nominate writers for these awards. More information
The Edwin Carr Foundation Scholarship is open to New Zealand composers wanting to further their studies overseas. Up to $25,000 is available from the fund to support one or two composers per year. More information
This residency provides an opportunity for a New Zealand writer (in any genre) of pacific heritage to work on a project exploring Pacific identity, culture or history. The residency is three months long and based at the Centre for Pacific Islands Studies at the University of Hawaii. More information
This fellowship is open to mid-career and senior New Zealand practitioners. It's open to jewellers, weavers and ceramicists through to furniture-makers, designers, curators and writers in craft/object art. More information
A four-month residency for a New Zealand visual artist to work on a project and undertake professional-development opportunities in New York. More information
This award is to promote and encourage choreography in New Zealand contemporary dance and was established in 1999 with the interest from a bequest by Mrs Lang. Choreographers or contemporary dance groups are automatically considered for this annual award, but priority will be given to proposals involving the work of emerging choreographers. More information
This fellowship is open to choreographers who have already produced a significant body of work to develop new practices, undertake specific research, or deepen their skill or knowledge base. The recipient will be required to complete a project involving creative work and/or professional development within a 12 month period. More information
This residency is available for an experienced writer to work on an approved project for a period of approximately nine to eleven months in Berlin, Germany.The residency covers travel to and accommodation in Berlin, a monthly stipend and incidentals. More information
Toi Ake is a funding initiative tailored to iwi, hapū, whakapapa-based roopu and maata waka to cultivate and retain heritage Māori arts. More information
The two Te Waka Toi scholarships are open to Māori who are studying the arts beyond high school, college or kura kaupapa level. They can be studying on a marae or other formal tertiary institution such as an accredited university, whare wānanga or polytechnic. More information
Literature22 Feb . 2012
Writers who have Pacific heritage are invited to apply for the 2012 Fulbright-Creative New Zealand Pacific Writer’s Residency in Hawai'i. Read more
Multi Artform9 Feb . 2012
Groups who want to see the arts thriving on their marae, are invited to apply for Toi Ake funding from Creative New Zealand. Read more