Cultural Participation Monitor

Wave 10 | Spring 2024

March 2024 | 2,945 responses

Findings from the Spring 2024 wave of our Cultural Participation Monitor look at attitudes to heritage, trust and online reviews and recommendations, the impact of different event times and a wider range of cultural activities, including many that impact cultural place-making.

Key Findings

Creative Places: Activities

In our latest wave of the Cultural Participation Monitor, we asked about a wider range of cultural activities to get a fuller picture of the sorts of things people do outside our usual arts, cultural and heritage scope.
Creative Places: Changing Hours

We’ve been seeing a range of changing audience behaviours and attitudes since the pandemic, including shifting attitudes to event timings.
Attitudes to heritage

We asked the extent to which people agreed or disagreed with a range of statements about history and heritage, to better understand the attitudes which people bring to their engagement. These results were surprising in a number of ways: neither consistently conforming to a traditional nor a progressive perspective.
Interest in history and heritage

Heritage is broadly popular with the general population, with high proportions saying that it’s an interest of theirs.
Use of social and digital by Audience Spectrum

Use of digital media and digital varies between Audience Spectrum, suggesting different potential routes to reach different segments.

REGULAR KEY FINDINGS

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