Support Act, a prominent Australian music industry charity, has recently made key appointments, welcoming Catherine Satour as the new First Nations Programs Manager and Rachel Campbell as the Campaign Director for AusMusic T-Shirt Day. These appointments mark a significant step towards enhancing the support and initiatives within the music community.
Rachel Campbell brings a wealth of experience to her new role, with a background spanning over 15 years in commercial media. Her previous roles at the National Centre of Indigenous Excellence and as the Head of Partnerships at the City of Sydney for QMS have equipped her with the skills necessary to lead the upcoming AusMusic T-Shirt Day campaign effectively.
Catherine Satour, a respected figure in the Australian music industry, hails from a proud heritage and has dedicated over two decades to using music as a tool for cultural connection, self-determination, and community change. Her appointment as the First Nations Programs Manager at Support Act signifies a commitment to fostering social and emotional care, culture, and community within the industry.
The expansion of Support Act’s Wellbeing Helpline to include all creative industry workers underscores the organization’s dedication to supporting individuals across the sector. Rachel Campbell expressed enthusiasm for her new role, emphasizing the importance of building partnerships and relationships to enrich Australia’s diverse music ecosystem.
In her statement, Campbell highlighted the crucial role that Support Act plays in providing essential support to the music community. She expressed her eagerness to collaborate with partners who value the industry’s significance in enhancing lives, underscoring her commitment to making a lasting difference for artists and workers in the sector.
Catherine Satour, on the other hand, emphasized the importance of community in her work and outlined her vision to empower more individuals within the industry. With a focus on supporting First Nations music and creative industries workers, Satour aims to create inclusive spaces where Indigenous artists and crew feel empowered and supported.
Support Act’s initiatives have already benefited over 500 First Nations music and creative industries workers through crisis relief, mental health support, and wellbeing programs. However, both Campbell and Satour recognize that there is still more work to be done in empowering and supporting individuals within the industry.
For more information on AusMusic T-Shirt Day, Support Act’s Wellbeing Hotline, and its support for First Nations creatives, visit the Support Act website. These appointments signal a positive step towards fostering a more inclusive and supportive environment within the Australian music industry, reflecting a commitment to enhancing the well-being of all individuals involved in the sector.
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