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Corporate information

The National Film and Sound Archive of Australia (NFSA) is a Statutory Authority established under the National Film and Sound Archive Act 2008 (NFSA Act), and subject to the Commonwealth Authorities and Companies Act 1997 (CAC Act) and the Public Service Act 1999. We also recognise our responsibilities to carry out our activities in accordance with the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 2003 (EPBC Act). In September 2010 the NFSAA, along with other national cultural institutions, transferred to the Prime Minister and Cabinet portfolio reporting to the Minister for the Arts.

  • Corporate Plan

  • Annual reports

    Annual reports for the NFSA since it became a statutory authority in 2008.

  • Charter of Operations 2010-11

    The primary responsibility of the National Film and Sound Archive of Australia (NFSA) is to manage the national audiovisual collection and to build, preserve, interpret and make accessible that collection in accordance with the National Film and Sound Archive Act 2008 (NFSA Act) and the NFSA collections policy and statement of curatorial values.

  • NFSA Act 2008

  • People

    The NFSA Senior Executive Group

  • NFSA Board

    The Board of the National Film and Sound Archive of Australia is responsible for the overall performance of the organisation, including setting the strategic direction and establishing goals for management.

  • Service Charter

  • Budget statements

    Commonwealth Budget and Portfolio Budget Statements 2010-11

  • Departmental file list

    Part of the Australian Government’s ongoing commitment to give Australians greater access to relevant government information quickly and easily.

  • Statutory Appointments

    The National Film and Sound Archive Act 2008 (the NFSA Act) provides that a Board shall be responsible for ensuring the proper and efficient performance of the National Film and Sound Archive’s functions.