Revenue above our diversity caps, and 20% of corporate revenue, goes to the Community Fund instead of to Herehood. Every quarter is recorded publicly, and a community Advisory Board decides how it is spent.
Recorded into the fund
$0.00
Allocated
$0.00
Available to allocate
$0.00
2026-Q4 so far: an estimated $302.00. This becomes final, and is recorded, when the quarter closes.
Nothing recorded yet
Herehood is new. Each quarter is added to the fund when it closes, and every amount will appear here — including the figures it was calculated from.
01
No single revenue stream may be more than 50% of Herehood’s quarterly revenue — 25% for events, and 15% for any one corporate client. It keeps Herehood independent of any one source.
02
Revenue above a cap, and 20% of corporate revenue. “Revenue” means Herehood’s own share — on an artwork sale that’s the 10% commission, never the artist’s 90%.
03
A cap can only be measured once a quarter’s totals are final, so each quarter is recorded when it closes, in a public ledger that can’t be edited afterwards.
04
A volunteer Advisory Board of artists, business owners and art lovers decides how the fund is spent, and publishes its minutes.
| Applies to | Limit |
|---|---|
| Any single revenue stream — artwork commission, sponsorships, matchmaking, open calls, print-on-demand and the rest | 50% of quarterly revenue |
| Events, workshops and art walks | 25% of quarterly revenue |
| Any one corporate client | 15% of quarterly revenue |
| Corporate revenue, always | 20% to the fund |
Artist grants
$250–$1,000 micro-grants for emerging artists each quarter, nominated and voted on by the community.
Free community events
Mixers, art walks and exhibition openings — so these stay free as Herehood grows.
Education
Free workshops on pricing, contracts, portfolios and the business side of making art.
Neighbourhood art projects
Murals, window installations and seasonal public art in active neighbourhoods.
Platform improvements
Accessibility features and tools the community asks for.
First Nations engagement
Dedicated funding for First Nations artist programs, guided by First Nations community members.
No allocations yet. Each one will be listed here with its purpose and amount.
Four to six volunteers — artists, business owners and art lovers from the neighbourhoods Herehood is active in. The Board has real decision-making power over how the fund is spent. Members serve 12-month terms, renewable once, and meet at least quarterly with published minutes.
Once a year we publish what the fund received and spent, the grants awarded and what came of them, and our equity audit — how visibility and opportunity were spread across artists. Accountability, not marketing.
The Community Fund is one part of how Herehood stays true to its purpose: supporting artists and neighbourhoods, not maximising profit.