What are project outputs?
An output is a specific measurable result that is generated by your project or activity.
Why are project outputs important?
- Your estimated project outputs will provide an indication of the outputs that will be delivered over the life of the project at the assessment stage of your application.
- If your application is successful, you will report your actual outputs against your planned outputs in the online acquittal report. This will help you evaluate your project and what you did.
- This data helps identify trends in the arts, cultural and creative sectors. The data also provides the basis for advocacy and benchmarking for the cultural and creative industries at a state, national and international level.
Project Output Definitions
It is important that you refer to the definitions as you enter the outputs for your project or activity. Definitions can be reviewed by hovering over the help icon
next to each category.
Specific Demographic Definitions
d/Deaf: The use of this phrase to refer to people who are deaf or Deaf reflects a diversity of experiences within the d/Deaf community. Deaf with an uppercase 'D' is a term often used by people who are part of the Deaf community and do not consider hearing loss a disability, but rather a key part of their cultural identity with a shared language and culture. The term deaf with a lowercase 'd' generally refers to people who use hearing aids or cochlear implants, interact in the hearing world and often communicate orally. This use of d/Deaf is a way to include and recognise all people within these communities.
People who reside in outer-metropolitan locations of Perth
Outer-metropolitan locations are defined by the following postcodes:
6020; 6022-6028; 6030-6038; 6054-6058; 6063-6090; 6106-6150; 6155; 6161-6199, 6556, 6558.
Regional employees, regional people
Employees and/or people who reside in one of the nine the Department of Primary Industry and Regional Development's regions, which are outside of metropolitan Perth. Please refer to this map for specifications:
https://researchlibrary.agric.wa.gov.au/gis_maps/29/
Young people: people aged 10 to 25 years.
People with lived experience of mental health issues
People with lived experience of mental health issues can identify either as someone who has lived, or living, with a mental health issue that interferes with the person’s cognitive, emotional or social abilities as a family member and/or carer who has
experience in supporting a person who has lived, or living, with a mental health issue. See WA Mental Health Commission for more info:
https://www.mhc.wa.gov.au/your-health-and-wellbeing/about-mental-health-issues/
Adding Notes
Use the Notes
next to each item to add explanations or additional information where relevant.
The Notes field has a limit of 1000 characters including spaces. If you copy and paste information into the Notes field, ensure you clear all formatting first and ensure you do not paste more than 1000 characters including spaces.
Additional Notes
You can use the Additional Notes field at the bottom of the page to include information relevant to the overall project outputs.
Save Your Data
Ensure the details you enter are saved by using the Save buttons on the page. Do not use the main browser ‘back’ or ‘forward’ buttons to move between pages. It is recommended that you save the details entered every 10 to 15 minutes to ensure your data
is not lost through system timeout or internet connection issues.
If you require advice or assistance, please contact the Creative Industries
Grants Programs team.
