Skip to main content

Supporting

Prince Edward Island’s

Creative Workers

Newsletter

Subscribe to our Newsletter. We send out a newsletter at the beginning of every month with a brief roundup of the latest project updates, opportunities, ideas, and stories relevant to creative sector workers in Prince Edward Island.

PEI.ART – PEI’s Creator Directory

PEI.art is a beautiful and feature-rich online directory that aggregates relevant information on the amazing individuals, businesses, and organizations that make up our creative sector. Create your profile today.

Creative Well-Being Initiative

Begun in 2022 with the goal of improving the mental well-being of PEI’s artists and creative sector workers, services include accessible therapy, one-on-one and group peer support, and casual community-focused events.

Art Night

A night when PEI’s Creative Community can come together to make art and conversation. It is presented by CreativePEI, The City of Charlottetown and The Guild. Everyone is welcome. The event is aimed at folks for whom art and creativity play a major part of their lives, especially arts sector workers. Although these events are aimed for adult audiences, children...

Art Hive Pop Ups

An Art Hive is a community art studio that is free, non-directed, and open to all. It’s a welcoming place to talk, make art, and build communities. Our Pop-Up events are held bi-weekly at libraries across PEI. Supplies are provided or bring your own.

Sector Opportunities

Watermark Theatre hiring to fill Summer Internships

Join our team this summer! We're hiring interns for the following positions: - Assistant Stage Manager Intern - Technician Intern - Props & Wardrobe Intern - Administrative Intern (Audience Engagement) - Administrative Intern (Marketing & Publicity) For more information and job descriptions visit our Facebook page. To apply, please send a cover letter and resume to info@watermarktheatre.com

Creative media arts program for Indigenous creators accepting applications

New Indigenous Voices is a full-time, 14-week training program for up to 10 Indigenous creators aged 18+ to learn the essential elements of working in the film, TV and digital media industries. The program provides a fully immersive experience: industry leaders train students in all aspects of creative media arts through workshops, practical experience, pitching, production and internships. Presented by the National Screen Institute and CBC

Deadline: March 27, 2025

PEI Art Bank currently seeking visual art and craft submissions

As a professional visual artist or craftsperson living in PEI for the past 12 consecutive months, you are invited to apply to have your work considered for acquisition for the PEI Art Bank Collection. This is a working collection with most items displayed in reception and high traffic areas of public buildings. The program also makes art available for educational use.

Deadline: March 19, 2025

Artisans Waterfront gallery accepting art submissions for the 2025 season

Artisans Waterfront is an artist run gallery at the marina in Montague and features the work of members from across PEI. We are especially looking for three-dimensional art, including pottery, woodworking, glass, leather and artisanal food products. Please visit www.artisanswaterfront.ca for membership information and jury instructions or email artisanswaterfront@gmail.com or Betty at peibetty2013@gmail.com.

New Shared Services Program provides shared-cost professional services to non-profits

The program aims to alleviate operational burdens and enhance the sustainability of PEI’s community sector. We are now recruiting organizations interested in collaborative solutions to administrative challenges. If you’re interested in learning more or discussing how this program can support your organization’s needs, please contact Haley Ha, Shared Services Navigator, at hha@csnpei.com.

CreativePEI is funded in whole or in part by the Canada/Prince Edward Island Labour Market Agreements.

Visit Work PEI

Acknowledgement

We acknowledge that the land on which we operate is the traditional unceded territory of the Mi’kmaq Peoples. This territory is covered by the “Treaties of Peace and Friendship” which Mi’kmaq Peoples first signed with the British Crown in 1725. The treaties did not deal with surrender of lands and resources but in fact recognized Mi’kmaq title and established the rules for what was to be an ongoing relationship between nations. We recognize that true reconciliation is an ongoing process. Acknowledging territory and First Peoples should take place within the larger context of genuine and ongoing work to forge real understanding, and to challenge the legacies of colonialism.