Arts Council's winners and losers for its 2016 budget
- Published
Five arts organisations have lost funding from the Arts Council of Wales (ACW).
The body responsible for art funding in Wales announced on Wednesday which companies would receive annual funding from 2016.
It said it was reducing the number of organisations it supports to 67 from next year.
Four organisations, including a street dance group called Jukebox Collective, have been added to its portfolio.
Announcing the outcome of the review, Arts Council of Wales chairman, Dai Smith said: "These are challenging times, but we have identified an exciting portfolio of organisations from the international to the very local - organisations which celebrate the best of Wales on the world stage and those that work with local communities."
A total of 94 companies applied for more than £32m from ACW's revenue-funded pot from 2016.
The successful applicants include orchestras, theatres and galleries, arts centres and community arts organisations from across Wales, ACW said.
The last investment review took place in 2010.
Winners and losers
The four new companies to receive funding:
Arts Alive: an educational arts charity based in Crickhowell, Powys
Blackwood Miners' Institute: a community arts centre in Blackwood, Caerphilly county
Jukebox Collective: a street dance company that provides education, performance and consultancy in Cardiff
Ystradgynlais Miners' Welfare and Community Hall Trust Ltd: an arts and community centre in Ystradgynlais, Powys
The five companies that lost funding:
Earthfall: a dance theatre company based in Canton, Cardiff
Dawns TAN/TAN Dance: a dance organisation based in Neath Port Talbot
Theatr Ffynnon: a theatre company for people with disabilities in Cwmbran, Torfaen
Touch Trust: a creative arts company for people with learning disabilities and those affected by autistic and spectrum disorder (ASD) based at the Wales Millennium Centre, Cardiff
SWICA Carnival: organises carnivals in Cardiff and across the country
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