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Community Arts Education Leadership Institute

Community Arts Education Leadership Institute

 

A collaboration between the National Guild of Community Schools of the Arts and Partners in Performance

 

Sponsored by the American Express Foundation

The purpose of CAELI is to equip emerging leaders in the arts field with the skills to lead healthy, robust organization.

The Community Arts Education Leadership Institute provides an intensive, transformative experience through which current and aspiring leaders advance their skills by engaging with top leadership trainers and nationally-renowned practitioners. The program includes a five-day seminar at Drexel University, advanced assignments, pre- and post-360-degree feedback processes*, and follow-up coaching.
 

CAELI


The Institute is ideally suited for those in executive positions or preparing to move into such positions. To optimize the learning experience, participation is limited to 25 individuals selected through a competitive application process. As a participant, you will:

  • identify your core values and learn how these influence behavior and decision making;
  • gain insight into critical issues in community arts education;
  • increase your awareness of the characteristics of effective leadership;
  • deepen your understanding of your strengths, weaknesses, and preferences;
  • identify your developmental goals in terms of organizational leadership, interpersonal communication, and functional management proficiency;
  • create a plan for meeting your goals.

The skills and knowledge gained will prepare you to:

  • manage competing priorities within your organization;
  • build an effective, collaborative organizational culture amongst board, staff, faculty, and other stakeholders;
  • articulate organizational vision and implement effective strategies in pursuit of institutional goals; and
  • be a successful leader.
*360-degree feedback is a method of systematically collecting opinions about an individual’s performance from a wide range of informants. These often include board members, direct reports, teaching artists/faculty members, and others with whom the individual works, and may include people from outside the organization such as peers and collaborators. The benefits of collecting data of this kind are that the individual gets to see a panorama of perceptions rather than just self-perception, which helps inform leadership development priorities and assists the coaching relationship.
 

If you would like information on the CAELI program sponsored by the National Guild of Community Schools of the Arts visit their website.

 

If you would like more information about arranging a leadership development program for your community, agency, or organization, please complete the information below

 
 
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