The UK Sponsorship Database
see contact information in our contact page or submit listing info. now via response form.
|
|
|
The UK Sponsorship Database see contact information in our contact page or submit listing info. now via response form.
|
|
|
| << Home << Arts home page |
| Art | Community | Crafts | Dance | Drama/Theatre | Festivals |
| Film | Museums | Music | Other | Venues | Contact us |
|
|
Ref. no.
|
Description/contact info.
| Expires
| ||
| AL/PL001 |  BREWIN DOLPHIN BORDERS BOOK FESTIVAL: 14TH - 17TH JUNE, 2012 Since its launch in 2004, the Borders Book Festival has grown rapidly in popularity and stature and has become established as one of the top five literature festivals in the country and one of the Scottish Borders' most prestigious events. Consistently praised by the national press for its quality, the festival has delighted audiences of all ages year on year by bringing many distinguished, entertaining and high profile writers to the picturesque town of Melrose in June each year. It also nurtures new talent by providing a platform for debut writers and local authors. Recently Rory Bremner, Jim Naughtie, former Children's Laureate Michael Morpurgo and Gervase Phinn have returned to dazzle audiences, along with John Simpson, John Prescott, Sarah Raven, Lord Hurd, William Fiennes and Dame Shirley Williams. This is in addition to a long list of other fascinating, influential and entertaining authors. "A range of packages exist for the Brewin Dolphin Borders Book Festival 2012 that offer a fun opportunity to market your products and services to our growing audiences, entertain your clients or reward staff through an association with the festival. It also provides the opportunity to demonstrate corporate social responsibility by supporting a significant cultural and educational event that promotes literacy, social inclusion and participation. More information is available on request". Contact: Mrs Sarah Mathieson. Address: Vantage, Renwick Suite A, High Street, Melrose TD6 9PB. Tel.: 01896 800720. E-mail: sarah@vantageevents.co.uk link to website
|
Ongoing | ||
| AL/PL002 |  BRIT WRITERS' AWARDS The Brit Writers Awards Unpublished is the largest creative writing initiative in the UK. The inaugural event which was held in July 2010 at the O2 was a runaway success and the organisers are now gearing up for the 2011 awards which promise to be even bigger and better. With over 21,000 entries received, the Brit Writers' Awards can already boast a position as the biggest annual event on the UK's literary calendar. It provides the first ever 'springboard' for unpublished and emerging writers of every age group, community and writing style, and is offering £10,000 to the overall winner - the largest prize fund ever offered to unpublished writers. "The gala awards ceremony has inspired and engaged every community in the UK - being the first ever high-profile stage for unpublished writers of all ages. The gala awards will be a glittering, star-studded event at a top class London venue, featuring key figures from the publishing, media and corporate world. However, the real stars at the event will be the schoolchildren, local literacy leaders and community members from diverse backgrounds who seized the challenge, picked up a pen and wrote something extraordinary. The evening will celebrate their success and how this project has inspired ordinary people into creative writing". Tailored sponsorship packages are being offered for around £20,000. Contact: Zareen Roohi Ahmed, Head of Operations. Tel.: 0871 237 4440. Fax: 0871 237 4505. Address: 63-65 Rea Street, Birmingham B5 6BB. E-mail: zareen@britwriters.co.uk. link to website Opportunities and benefits for sponsors include: 1. Becoming an official corporate sponsor of the Brit Writers' Awards (BWA). The sponsor's branding will be included on the awards' website with a link to the sponsor's website. 2. The sponsor's logo and features will be promoted in the awards' monthly e-updates, giving exposure to individuals and organisations across the UK, as well as on all printed promotional materials for the 2011 awards ceremony and the sponsor's support will also be mentioned in all audio promotion. 3. An invitation for a senior member of the sponsor's organisation to present one of the awards at the ceremony in July 2011 in London. 4. A table for ten made available at the gala awards ceremony for the sponsor's organisation 5. Ongoing publicity throughout the build-up to the event in July 2011, with the sponsor's branding and profile being featured on the BWA website. 6. The sponsor will receive a full page colour feature in the forthcoming Write Now! magazine, due to be published prior to the awards night, which will be distributed to all the guests at the event and throughout the awards' networks. 7. The sponsor's brand logo will be prominently displayed on the stage backdrop at the gala awards ceremony which will receive global media coverage; and the sponsor's logo will also be printed on the awards certificate presented to the award winner. 8. The sponsor's support will be acknowledged in all project activities and delivery efforts.
|
Ongoing (annual event) |
||
| AL/PL003 |  CERTYS LIMITED Certys Limited is a media company (www.certys.co.uk), whose work includes public relations, marketing and web-based projects, and one of its areas of speciality is the arts, specifically creative writing. Director John Dean is a published novelist and creative writing tutor. Certys has launched the monthly Global Short Story Competition, which has already attracted entries from across the UK, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the US, Finland, France, Switzerland and South Korea to name a few. The competition is designed to appeal to writers everywhere and Certys already has extensive experience in running such competitions in the UK. So why did they launch this competition? Because they feel that the short story is endangered and they want to give undiscovered writers a voice and a chance to earn some money, and gain exposure, from their work. The judge is well-respected north east England author Fiona Cooper. Details of the competition can be obtained by visiting www.globalshortstories.net. The competition is entirely dependent on income from entries and a sponsor is needed to grow it: £10,000 is needed for the first year. So what will sponsors get for their money? Exposure across the UK and the wider world, their logo on the Certys website, a link to the sponsor's site if required and a mention in every bit of public relations material that the company sends out. Certys has already had decent coverage both in the local media and on many national and regional websites, for instance in the UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Indeed, regional development agency One NorthEast is working with Certys through a public relations agency it has retained in Australia and New Zealand to develop the competition's profile 'down under', linking it to the agency's Passionate People, Passionate Places campaign. Contact: John Dean, Director. Address: 18 Millbank Court, Darlington, Co. Durham DL3 9PF. Tel.: 01325 463813. E-mail: deangriss@btinternet.com. link to website
|
Ongoing |
||
| AL/PL004 | THE DAPHNE DU MAURIER FESTIVAL OF ARTS AND LITERATURE, 9TH - 20TH May, 2012 Started in 1997, the Daphne du Maurier Festival has grown steadily and proved to be very popular attracting visitors from far and wide, giving sponsors the opportunity to reach a diverse audience for their products. The first festival celebrated the ninetieth anniversary of the author's birth and over the past fifteen years has become an important date in Cornwall's cultural literary calendar. Fowey, in Cornwall, has been proud to host this festival and has welcomed a variety of artists and performers to enjoy the delights of this ancient seaport on the wonderful south coast of Cornwall. With its focus of a tented village overlooking the Fowey Estuary, the festival has been popular with artists and visitors alike. The Festival Village houses a 600 seat auditorium, bookshop and a cafe and bar, with views over the river. In addition to the Festival Village, the Festival also uses many more venues in and around Fowey. In 2010 Kathy Lette, Simon Hoggart, George Alagiah and AC Grayling were among the many speakers and Julian Lloyd Webber, Seth Lakeman and Courtney Pine provided musical entertainment. The programme included a wide range of authors and other artistes during this ten day celebration. In the past artists such as Sir John Mills, Cleo Laine and John Dankworth have all asked to come again another year as they enjoyed the Festival's special atmosphere so much. The Festival Village events are complemented by community events. These include plays, talks, concerts, exhibitions and a series of guided walks. The festival has strong links with the local schools and is keen to encourage events suitable for, and put on by, the young generation. The University of Exeter has had a long association with the du Maurier Festival and has provided interesting and lively talks and debates covering a wide range of subjects. In 2010 the du Maurier Festival attracted 20,000 attendances. It has strong, loyal support from its enthusiastic supporters. An independent survey to assess the economic benefit stated • The Daphne Du Maurier Festival currently provides an event that is well supported and highly regarded by its visitors with high satisfaction levels throughout • The local community also supports the festival through attendance, but also appreciates the fact that it allows them to experience culture close to home. The festival, formerly run by Restormel Borough Council, then Cornwall Council, has recently been taken over by a joint committee of Fowey Town Council and the Port of Fowey Chamber of Commerce. The new committee is working to develop the festival further to encourage more visitors and in subsequent years to widen the range and breadth of its artistic programme. There is a range of sponsorship opportunities available in connection with this very special festival. Contact: Jonathan Aberdeen, Festival Administrator. Address: Daphne du Maurier Festival, Cornwall Council, Penwinninck Road, St Austell, PL25 5DR. Tel.: 01726 223439. E-mail: admin@dumaurierfestival.co.uk. link to website
|
Ongoing |
||
| AL/PL005 |  GLITERARY LUNCHES Good food, good books and good company. Gliterary Lunches is a series of literary events for women. They are particularly popular with professional women entertaining female clients and also with women who simply want to enjoy a get-together with likeminded friends. Currently the lunches are held in Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Newcastle, Leeds and Manchester. Audiences range between 150 and 250. The events themselves comprise a champagne reception, followed by a gourmet two course lunch while two award winning authors talk about their writing and inspirations. The day wraps up with coffee, conversation, book signings and meeting the authors. Previous authors have included Kate Adie, Fay Weldon, Maggie O'Farrell, Val McDermid, Tony Parsons and Lionel Shriver, among others. Gliterary Lunches offer sponsors opportunities for raising their profile through branding and communication both in the promotion of and at the event. The company also offers data collection opportunities and is open to other ideas too. They are happy to talk about sponsoring a specific event. Contact: Mrs Sibh Megson. Address: 1A Leadhall Drive, Harrogate HG2 9NL. Tel.: 01423 873116. E-mail: sibh@gliterarylunches.com link to website
|
Ongoing |
||
| AL/PL006 |  KINGSTON UNIVERSITY The Centre for Iris Murdoch Studies at Kingston University is appealing for donations towards the acquisition of 164 letters from Iris Murdoch to the French writer Raymond Queneau, for sale at £65,000. Bids have been submitted to various funding bodies but at least £10,000 must be raised from other sources. Murdoch corresponded with Queneau between 1946 and 1975 and this crucially important correspondence in which Murdoch discusses her embryonic writing career, her emotional well-being, her thoughts on God and on a variety of philosophers, will not only offer fresh insights into Murdoch's novels but also enlarge understanding of influences and dialogues with other philosophers and theologians. The unprecedented insights into her inner life will inform any future biography. Professor Peter Conradi, Iris Murdoch's official biographer, suggests that this is 'an electrifying run which would immeasurably enrich Kingston's archive'. These letters will complement the other components of the Murdoch Special Collections, which include Murdoch's heavily annotated Oxford library of more than a thousand books, her unpublished book on Heidegger, her notebook on Sartre, the Conradi archives, the library from Murdoch's London home in Cornwall Gardens and other individual items which have been bought or gifted to the collection. Other letter-runs include some to the Nobel Prize-winning writer, Elias Canetti; to Sister Marian at Stanbrook Abbey; to an American writer, Roly Cochrane; to the Canadian teacher and scholar, Scott Dunbar; and to the painter, Barbara Dorf. A large run of letters from Murdoch to an Oxford contemporary, Denis Paul, were recently purchased with the help of the Friends of the National Libraries. The Archives catalogue is available online at http://kuadlib.kingston.ac.uk. A research level of secondary source material provides background and supporting literature and, collectively, this material situates Kingston University as a world class resource for Murdoch scholars worldwide. The University is working to enhance this valuable resource and intends to secure funding to transcribe and digitize the annotations to the Oxford library. "More immediately, we need to secure funding for these important letters which are crucial to the intellectual integrity of our collection. Research carried out in the archives is already feeding into new interpretations of Murdoch's work and this acquisition will enable the publication of a first 'Collected Letters of Iris Murdoch', which will include scholarly essays on their significance to current Murdoch scholarship. Much archival material has been bought by US archives. Recognition of the importance of retaining such material in the UK, as well as enhancing our existing archives, is a significant objective of this appeal. Email Dr Anne Rowe, the Director of the Centre for Iris Murdoch Studies at imappeal@kingston.ac.uk. Please note: we do not require any money at this time, only an indication of how much you are prepared to pledge". Contact: Dr Anne Rowe. Address: Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Kingston University, Penrhyn Road, Kingston, Surrey KT1 2EE. Tel.: 0208 547 2000, ext. 61012. E-mail: a.rowe@kingston.ac.uk. link to website
|
Ongoing |
||
| AL/PL007 |  The agency for the author NICHOLAS ANDERSON A British author of a new book trilogy - NOC, NOC Twice, NOC Three Times - whose identity on camera cannot be disclosed, so when he appears in public dons a black balaclava, which in itself immediately piques the public eye as to why? If you peruse the author's website you will see photographs indicating that he is a master of disguise as befits his former profession as a covert action intelligence officer writing about his fictionalised espionage adventures. However, his spoken eloquence is quite charming and he has a natural "communication voice", speaking directly and in sound bites. His agency is offering the likeness and usage of the author's name, Nicholas Anderson, the various book titles as seen inside a trademarked triangle (see logo of NOC, the first) for use in print and/or moving images, and invites interested parties seeking an involvement in sponsorship, product endorsement, placement opportunities, merchandising, advertising, etc. to tender a proposal to them forthwith. "We accept this is an unusual presentation but this is an unusual situation, leaning towards the non-commercial. And, yes, the feature films based on the books are currently in development, too. Media coverage on this international anti-hero is coming down the line anytime now so you know where to contact us. Nothing negative is sought, only the outside-the-box positive good, please. See recent podcast: http://www.bookexpocast.com/authors-studio/2009/06/03/noc/". Contact: Ian Kleinert, Principal Agent, Objective Entertainment. Address: 265 Canal Street, Suite 603, New York City, NY 10013, USA. Tel.: (+1) 212 431 5454. Fax: (+1) 917 464 6394. E-mail: noc_ebook@runbox.com. link to website
|
Ongoing |
||
| AL/PL008 | THE PERSONAL STORYBOOK COMPANY The Personal Storybook Company has developed a new concept for exam revision that they believe will radically change the way students revise for exams, significantly improving their potential results. They are looking for a sponsor to support a two-year programme of research to allow the implementation of the concept in up to five schools. They believe this will cost in the region of £20,000, although they could carry out a smaller research initiative for perhaps as little as £5,000. Further details about the concept are available on the organisation's website (click on the link on the products page for "Key Facts Revision Cards") or call the number listed to discuss the initiative. Contact: Alan Taddei, Proprietor. Address: Unit 3, Cambrian Business Park, Queens Lane, Mold CH7 1NJ. Tel.: 0871 220 5365. Fax: 0870 220 5375. E-mail: alan.taddei@btinternet.com. link to website
|
Ongoing |
||
| AL/PL009 |  THE PURE PASSION AWARDS The Pure Passion Awards is a prestigious annual awards ceremony celebrating romantic fiction, now in its 51st year, and is administered by the Romantic Novelists Association. The ceremony, held in London, is attended by 400+ people. Romantic fiction accounts for sales of over thirty million books annually in the UK alone and this is the only awards ceremony that recognises this important genre, which boasts some of literature's most famous names, from classic authors such as Jane Austen and the Brontë sisters to contemporary names such as Marian Keyes, Cecelia Ahern, Lauren Weisberger, Helen Fielding, Sophie Kinsella and Philippa Gregory, who all enjoy international acclaim. "We are currently seeking a headline and a category and event sponsor for this event, which will have a presence through major retail outlets, all the UK libraries and media channels, offering excellent brand benefits associated with the package. The audience is predominantly women across all ages. The event will be held in March 2011 and the funding required is from £5,000 to £75,000". Contact: Fiona McIntosh. Address: Agile Marketing, Magnolia House, Bradford-on-Avon, Wiltshire BA15 1NY. Tel.: 01225 892403. E-mail: fiona@agile-ideas.com. link to website Benefits • Excellent brand association with major literary awards ceremony and high profile international literary names • Brand exposure on over half a million books in 4,000 major UK retail outlets and in 4,000 UK libraries over a three month period • National media coverage • Corporate hospitality • Website accreditation
|
Ongoing |
||
| AL/PL010 |  WAYS WITH WORDS LITERATURE FESTIVAL Ways With Words is an annual, ten-day literature festival which takes place in the glorious buildings of Dartington Hall in Devon. The mediæval courtyard at Dartington, with its Great Hall, Barn Theatre and on-site accommodation, makes a perfect setting for a high quality, civilised and most enjoyable festival. The festival is run in association with the Telegraph Media Group who offer substantial editorial coverage and promotional space to the festival in the Daily and Sunday Telegraph, online and to their subscribers list. Ways With Words takes place in July each year and during the course of the ten days there are about 120 different events, with over two hundred speakers giving talks, readings, performances and taking part in discussions. The speakers who attend are leading authors in the UK and abroad, politicians, commentators, journalists and personalities from the media world. Past speakers and regular attenders include Joan Bakewell, Roy Hattersley, Martin Bell, Kate Adie, Michael Buerk, Melvyn Bragg, Baroness Warnock, A.C. Grayling, Salley Vickers, Rageh Omaar, Blake Morrison, Michael Frayn and Claire Tomalin. During the festival about 20,000 audience members attend. A typical audience member will be 45+, well-educated with some disposable income and interested in new ideas and intellectual improvement. There is access to exclusive hospitality facilities. "There are many opportunities for sponsors to tailor a package which suits you and your clients". Contact: Kay Dunbar or Stephen Bristow, Directors. Address: Ways With Words, Droridge Farm, Dartington TQ9 6JG. Tel.: 01803 867311. Fax: 01803 863688. E-mail: kay@wayswithwords.co.uk. link to website
|
Ongoing |
||
|
Ref. no.
|
|
Expires
| ||
| AL/0001 | THE ANTHONY POWELL SOCIETY Contact: Catherine Mansel Lewis. Address: 4 College Gate, Cheltenham GL53 7SF. Tel.: 01242 269996. Fax: 01242 269995. E-mail: catmanlew@btinternet.com. link to website
|
Ongoing |
||
| AL/0002 | CHELTENHAM LITERATURE FESTIVAL Cheltenham Literature Festival is the longest-running literature festival in the world, showcasing the talents of novelists, historians, humourists, actors and politicians as they bring the written word dynamically to life. Contact: Claire Coleman. Tel.: 01242 775193. E-mail: claire.coleman@cheltenhamfestivals.com. link to website
|
Ongoing |
||
| AL/0003 | D. H. LAWRENCE HERITAGE David Herbert Lawrence, the world famous novelist, poet and artist, was born in the town of Eastwood near Nottingham, on September 11th, 1885. Whilst he had a troubled relationship with the town of his birth, time and time again he wrote about the people and places of Eastwood and the surrounding countryside, 'The Country of my Heart'. D. H. Lawrence Heritage incorporates two unique sites, the D. H. Lawrence Birthplace Museum and Durban House Heritage Centre. The Birthplace Museum is an astounding re-creation of a Victorian, working class family home that is brought to life through informative and friendly guides. Durban House was the offices of the local coal owners, Barber, Walker & Co., where as a boy D. H. Lawrence would pick up his father's wages. Now a Heritage Centre, Durban House successfully depicts the Victorian past of Lawrence's mining hometown as well as offering culturally diverse and interactive exhibitions. A wide range of sponsorship opportunities are available, from the new Rainbow Gallery to the development of the Blue Line trail, including a sensory trail for the blind, from our education services to the new D. H. Lawrence Friend's scheme or the annual Book Festival. Contact: Sally Nightingale, Cultural Services Manager. Address: Durban House Heritage Centre, Mansfield Road, Eastwood, Nottingham NG16 3DZ. Tel.: 01773 717353. Fax: 01773 713 509. link to website
| Ongoing |
||
| AL/0004 | DR JOHNSON'S HOUSE Dr Johnson's House is a beautiful eighteenth-century townhouse in the heart of the City of London, minutes from St Paul's Cathedral. It was here that Dr Johnson wrote his Dictionary of the English Language, published in 1755. The House boasts many original features - from wooden panelling and floorboards down to the door handles - and houses a collection of contemporary books, prints and furniture relating to Dr Johnson and his circle. In Time Out's recently published '1000 Things to Do in London', Dr Johnson's House was listed as number 8. The House runs an educational programme and a regular series of events and exhibitions for which it seeks support. Sponsorship benefits can include privileged access for staff, curator-guided private views for clients, corporate hospitality and a co-ordinated marketing and press campaign. Contact: Stephanie Pickford, Curator. Address: Dr Johnson's House, 17 Gough Square, London EC4A 3DE. Tel.: 020 7353 3745. Fax: 020 7353 3745. E-mail: curator@drjohnsonshouse,org. link to website Current opportunities • Tea and Coffee in the Age of Dr Johnson Autumn 2008 Through contemporary evidence and rarely-seen artefacts, this exhibition will examine the rituals, the mystique and the social connotations of tea and coffee in Johnson's London. • House of Words Summer 2009 This exhibition will feature specially-commissioned work from seven contemporary visual artists who will respond to Dr Johnson's House and his legacy in a series of installation in the House. Part of the international tercentenary celebrations commemorating the birth of Dr Samuel Johnson in 2009. • Education programme The House seeks ongoing support for its educational programme which includes workshops for schools, outreach sessions and adult education.
|
Ongoing |
||
| AL/0005 | HELICON MAGAZINE Helicon creative arts magazine is the only forum for Bristol University students' artistic talents. Featuring poetry, artwork, photography, fiction, and film, music and book reviews, it is widely read by Bristol's student population and therefore, suggest the publishers, it represents an ideal property for any sponsors seeking access to student readers via a credible publication. The magazine appears quarterly and offers sponsors the perfect opportunity to develop a strong and lasting relationship with Bristol University, particularly with its arts, media and information students. Contact: Kelly Jones, Editor. Address: 14 Hampton Road, Bristol BS6 6HJ. Tel.: 07760 21115. E-mail: helicon-magazine@bris.ac.uk. link to website
| Ongoing |
||
| AL/0006 | ILKLEY LITERATURE FESTIVAL The Ilkley Literature Festival is the north of England's oldest and largest literature festival, benefiting from good regional media exposure and an increasing national profile. Over the past couple of years the event has welcomed distinguished guests such as Nobel Prize winner V.S. Naipaul, Kate Atkinson, A.S. Byatt, Beryl Bainbridge, Douglas Coupland, Alain de Botton, Colin Dexter, Germaine Greer, Joanne Harris, Brian Keenan, Tony Parsons, Willy Russell and Will Self. The 2007 event will take place between September 28th and October 14th. The festival is currently seeking ongoing event and project sponsorship. Contact: Dominic Gregory, Director. Address: The Manor House, Ilkley LS29 9DT. Tel.: 01943 601210. Fax: 01943 817079. E-mail: admin@ilkleyliteraturefestival.org.uk. link to website
|
Ongoing |
||
| AL/0007 | ODD BOY FILM Odd Boy Film offers the opportunity to sponsor a short film based on the poem My Black Skin, written by Nicholas Pinnock. The film is inspired by Black History Month in October 2011. "We are looking for a small amount of sponsorship to enable us to go into production. The piece is primarily a 'talking heads' in style, but with more movement, shot in black and white and with a fairly loose camera style. The length of the piece will be approximately three minutes. Throughout the film we intercut between different people: men, women and children from all walks of life, unknown, known and well-known from all over England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales, reciting either a word, a line or a verse from the poem. We will see these people in the various locations where they live or work, so as to get across the feeling that the people the poem refers to, and is for, are those who are these people - everyday people from different walks of life, that do different things and may have different levels of reference/relevance in the piece, but that all share a common bond: the fact that black skin is important to them. Intercut into the poem will be film and pictures of iconic people from history: Malcolm X, Nelson Mandela, Sidney Poitier, William Wilberforce, JFK, Rosa Parks, Jesse Owens and Abraham Lincoln. We will feature a black albino and someone doing sign language; a foreign language speaker; and someone with limited abilities, so that as many people as possible will be represented by, and will identify with, the piece. We also feel it necessary to include people from other races with an established link to black culture, either through what they do for/with the black community or if they are linked to it through marriage or are parents to black, mixed race children. Our aim is have two to three charities on board, such as the ACLT and the Skin Cancer Research Fund, to help raise awareness. We will look to submit to broadcast by the end of October. Please invest in a worthwhile creative and social piece". Contact: Ryan Elliott. Address: 6b Friern Road, London SE22 0AT. Tel.: 0044 7976727611. E-mail: ryan@ryan-elliott.com.
|
Ongoing |
||
| AL/0008 | THE POETRY SOCIETY The Poetry Society's work offers a range of sponsorship opportunities, from its longstanding 'Poets In Schools' scheme (reaching thousands of schoolchildren each year) to individual residencies, community projects, branded series of events in the Poetry Studio, a globally-linked website and the Society's high profile National Poetry Competition. The Poetry Society is happy to work to develop a partnership that furthers the aims of both organisations in ways that are creative and innovative. Contact: Director. Address: 22 Betterton Street, London WC2H 9BX. Tel.: 0207-420-9880. Fax: 0207-240-4818. E-mail: marketing@poetrysoc.org.uk. link to website
|
Ongoing |
||
| AL/0009 | TENBY ARTS FESTIVAL Tenby Arts Festival is an annual event offering a diverse programme of music, dance, drama, poetry, art and talks featuring local, national and international artistes. It opens with a weekend of family entertainment launched by a grand parade through the streets of the town prior to the main cultural repast spread over eight days in late September. In previous years, performers have included Julian Lloyd Webber, Evelyn Glennie, Luminita Berariu, The King's Consort, Katherine Jenkins, Kerstin Doelle, Noriko Ogawa and a host of others. In 2011, the twentieth Festival will be held between 17th and 24th September. Tenby is a beautiful, medieval, coastal resort in Pembrokeshire, West Wales. The Festival is a registered charity and, following the loss of Arts Council funding, is heavily dependent on sponsorship to maintain this important event for visitors and local residents in an area deprived of access to the arts. Contact: Diana Lunn, Secretary. Address: 24 Penally Heights, Penally, Tenby, Pembrokeshire SA70 7TH. Tel.: 01834 845341. E-mail: dialunn@tiscali.co.uk link to website
|
Ongoing |
||
| AL/0010 | trAce Online Writing Community The trAce online writing community and Archive is based at Nottingham Trent University. Address: Clifton Lane, Nottingham NG11 8NS, UK. link to website
|
Ongoing |
