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The Heritage Resource Center is a program of the Connecticut Humanities Council and is made possible in part with major support from the Connecticut Commission on Culture and Tourism.

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HRC Home > Community Center > Audience Assessment & Evaluation > Connecticut Cultural Consumers Study


By Scott Wands
on March 26, 2009 9:53 AM

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Connecticut Cultural Consumers Study

CTL Dog Show smaller file.jpgThe CT Cultural Consumers Study examined 1) how Connecticut heritage institutions become community institutions and 2) what makes community members think an institution is important and worthy of support. 24 cultural institutions participated in the project, representing a variety of institution types: art museums, history museums, historic houses, science museums, children's museums, and performing arts groups. In the executive summary for this project, readers will find information relating to CT museum goers demographics, leisure time habits, voting rates, opinions of guided tours, and feelings about community institutions. The report provides both statistical information and suggestions for next steps and, thus, becomes a great starting point for any institution wanting to better understand their audience and how they can better serve their visitors.

Reach Advisors Exec Summary.pdf

(Study conducted by Reach Advisors in partnership with the Connecticut Humanities Council for Connecticut Landmarks; Photo Credit: "Dogs and their families at the Annual Dog Show at Bellamy-Ferriday House & Garden in Bethlehem, CT."  Photo by Nick Lacy.)







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4 Comments


Chris Cox said:

Glad to see this research - very informative and evocative


Scott Wands said:

Thanks for letting us know that the report is helpful.

If you haven't followed Reach Advisors' blog, you should check out their posts related to the research findings there too:

http://reachadvisors.typepad.com/museum_audience_insight/ct-cultural-consumers/


Rebecca Taber-Conover said:

It is great to have these resources on-line and easy to use. So often, reports on studies such as this, end up being filed away or only reviewed by the actual participants. The research done by Reach Advisors is so helpful, especially in helping us here at the Old State House as we develop new programming.


Just got the postcard about this resource (it came to my office, which is NOT a history place) and so found some time to check out. This particular report is very interesting and much to mull over. The part about "more touching" in Historic Houses gives me the heebie jeebies, but there must be some way to satisfy that need/desire to make contact with our stuff other than visually. Crunch, crunch. That's me chewing on this.

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HRC Home > Community Center > Audience Assessment & Evaluation > Connecticut Cultural Consumers Study


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