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English Heritage Lecture Theatre, Savill Row, London W1S 2ET
The latest issues and trends in funding and income
generation will be tackled at this one day Campaign
for Museums' conference aimed at directors and curators,
trustees, development and marketing directors and officers,
commercial managers and anyone else with income generation
responsibility in the sector.
This conference is inspired
by last year's National Audit Office report and will
consider the issues of income generation in terms
of pressures as well as successes. A recent study for National Heritage
put financial pressures at the top of the issues agenda
for museums and suggested that it had a negative impact
on collections, collecting, visitors and access. What
are the issues and opportunities for trustees, directors
and staff in smaller as well as larger institutions
for generating additional funds and commercial income? The
funding climate is constantly changing and funders
and corporate supporters and sponsors now want more
involvement in programmes and projects. And where
do visitors fit in this scenario. The conference will
consider trends in traditional areas of commercial
income such as retail, publishing, special exhibitions
as well as the growing areas of special events, conferences,
weddings, corporate hire, filming and intellectual
property.
The Pleasures and Pressures of Income
Generation Conference is supported
by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport,
the National Audit Office and the Association for
Cultural Enterprise. Key speakers have already
been lined up for this important conference. The
full programme will be available in mid-July.
Click
here to download a pdf booking brochure and form.
Click
here for the booking form (email version
to come).
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The Campaign for Museums organises
the annual Museums and Galleries Month in conjunction
with engage (National Association for Gallery Education),
it founded the 24 Hour Museum working with the mda,
it supports Museums in the Classroom and other promotional
initiatives, and it organises regular marketing conferences
and seminars. |
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The £100,000 Gulbenkian Prize
administered by the Museum Prize Trust is the UK’s
largest art prize. Entry forms for 2005 are available
from September and the closing date for entries is
Monday 1 November 2004. You can enter online www.thegulbenkianprize.org.uk |
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The Campaign for Museums is
represented on the Museum Prize Trust by Ylva French,
Executive Director. The Museum Prize Trust is chaired
by Lady Cobham. Other trustees are Mark Taylor, Museums
Association, Alison Cole, the Art Fund, James Bishop,
National Heritage, Sam Mullins, AIM, James Naughtie,
Journalist and Eleanor Updale, author. |
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The Campaign for Museums is a company
limited by guarantee and a registered charity: Charity
No. 1070649.
It receives ad hoc funding from
the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, Resource:
The Council for Museums, Libraries and Archives, the
Arts Council and others to support its various activities. |
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