Promoter Promise is an initiative that will champion up-and-coming promoters of marginalised and underrepresented communities, with an aim to improve diversity within the world of events promotion and facilitate the creation of incredible, new events!
From November 5th and across 10 different cities across the UK, the event will include an array of live performances, immersive workshops, educational panels and networking opportunities for up-and-coming and aspiring musicians, DJs and music creators.
Grants of up to £3,000 are available for 18-25-year-old creatives (or up to 30 if you’re Deaf, Disabled or neurodivergent), to support you to develop and launch a music project.
You will build relationships with artists, partners and industry professionals to access mentorship opportunities, training and specialist classes. You will access progression opportunities that build confidence and support pathways into cultural leadership, creative practice and wider sector roles.
This is an opportunity for an individual looking for a challenging and exciting role. We are seeking to appoint an Assistant Technical Officer, with an extensive knowledge of Audio and Visual equipment (including Filmmaking, Photography, Broadcasting and Audio equipment) within our Arts & Humanities Resource Centre at Manchester Metropolitan University.
Creates visual concepts, designs layouts, collaborates with team, uses software, attention to detail, meets deadlines, incorporates feedback, stays updated on trends.
Multimedia Producer, Manipulates raw footage, edits and assembles videos, enhances the quality and adds graphics. Collaborates with the team to create engaging content.
As Development Officer, you will have responsibility across the breadth of fundraising, developing and maintaining strong relationships with new and current donors, particularly at mid-levels of support. As part of a team of five fundraisers, you will work creatively to achieve growth in your areas of responsibility and take an active role in achieving the department target.
BFI Film Academy Introductory Courses are for young people aged 16–19, or up to 25 if you have an EHCP, who want to explore what a future in film could look like.
You’ll get hands-on experience across different areas of filmmaking, including screenwriting, cinematography, sound, directing, production and editing, while learning directly from people working in the industry.