MASS MoCA Economic Impact
This document shows the impact in all economic sectors as presented in the online impact model. PDF Here.
MASS MoCA is the largest center for contemporary arts in the United States. It is located in North Adams, Massachusetts on a 13-acre campus of renovated 19th-century factory buildings. MASS MoCA values and supports both the creation and presentation of visual and performing arts pieces. In addition to its role as nationally significant contemporary arts center, MASS MoCA hosts the educational arts cooperative Kidspace and is an active partner in collaborations to invigorate the life of a region in socioeconomic need.
Interactive economic model to calculate local impacts of programming and visitors.
Location of visitors with overlay of US Census variables on an interactive map
Analysis of impact on property values in the community, with overlay of US Census variables on an interactive map
Social Network of North Adams and Williamstown with overlay of US Census variables on an interactive map
MASS MoCA's Primary Social Network showing organizations to which it is linked, with overlay of US Census variables on an interactive map
This document shows the impact in all economic sectors as presented in the online impact model. PDF Here.
This report describes the overall economic impact of the museum on its community. PDF Here.
Measuring the impact of culture using hedonic analysis. 2010. Stephen Sheppard. PDF Here.
The Potential of Social Network Analysis for Research on the Cultural Sector, 2010, Kay Oehler and Stephen C. Sheppard. PDF Here.
The Economic Impact of Non-profit Organizations in Berkshire County, 2010, Stephen Sheppard and Kay Oehler. PDF Here.
Network Analysis and the Social Impact of Cultural Arts Organizations, 2007, Kay Oehler, Stephen C. Sheppard, Blair Benjamin, and Laurence K. Dworkin. PDF Here.
Culture and Revitalization: The Economic Effects of MASS MoCA on its Community, 2006, Stephen C. Sheppard, Kay Oehler, Blair Benjamin, and Ari Kessler. PDF Here.
Mill Town, Factory Town, Cultural Economic Engine: North Adams in Context, 2006, Kay Oehler, Stephen C. Sheppard, and Blair Benjamin. PDF Here.
Shifting Sands in Changing Communities: The Neigborhoods of North Adams, Massachusetts, 2006, Kay Oehler, Stephen C. Sheppard, Blair Benjamin, and Lily Li. PDF Here.
Site designed by Zack Sheppard. ©2012 by C3D.
The Center for Creative Community Development
66 Stetson Court
Williamstown, MA 01267
Phone: 413.884.0093