London Borough of Culture Award PROSPECTUS 2019 COPYRIGHT Greater London Authority May 2019

Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The Queen’s Walk London SE1 2AA london.gov.uk enquiries 020 7983 4100 minicom 020 7983 4458

ABOUT THE LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS

This prospectus is one of a series of documents we advise you to read before preparing and applying for the award scheme. Please also read the application guidance and the FAQs.

Find out more london.gov.uk/boroughofculture/apply 3

CONTENTS

Foreword 05 Preparing your application 33

About London Borough of Culture 09 How to apply 34

An extraordinary year of culture 10 Applicant support programme 34

What will the programme look like? 12 Application assessment 36

The awards 17 Key dates 37

Types of award 18 Partnerships 38

Match funding 22 For more information 46

The criteria 27

Celebrating creativity 28

Making an impact 29

Deliverability 29 LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS 2019 5

Foreword

Culture is so intrinsic to our city. The first London Boroughs of Culture, It’s in our DNA as Londoners. It has Waltham Forest and Brent, are showing the power to transform and inspire, their power to unite communities and to bring people from all walks of life inspire young people. Some 70,000 together, and makes our city a leading people went to Waltham Forest’s light across the world. I’m proud to spectacular opening weekend, with represent such a creative, dynamic just under a quarter from outside and vibrant city as Mayor – and I’m the borough. Brent’s emerging delighted to be opening the next programme is similarly ambitious. round of our flagship London Borough I’m sure the London Borough of of Culture competition. Culture’s inclusive nature and artistic ambition will continue to strengthen London leads the way for culture and our city’s reputation for culture, while creativity. From our world-renowned helping to bring the next generation museums, art galleries, theatres and of creative talent to new audiences. music venues, to our community centres, libraries and skateparks, our I am delighted to be inviting London cultural heritage is the envy of the world. boroughs to apply for the next However, it’s the communities that competition round and I wish you live here that truly bring culture to life. every success in your bid to become Our creativity connects us and brings the next London Borough of Culture. an excitement and an edge to our city that makes us proud to be Londoners. My vision is for everyone in London to be able to access, experience and contribute to our culture. This is the main reason why I launched the London Borough of Culture. Sadiq Khan, It harnesses the power of culture Mayor of London and creativity to bring Londoners together, and in the process helps to build stronger, more resilient and more creative communities. For young people, it brings culture to their own doorstep, and enables them to feel a sense of ownership and belonging and to make positive life choices. LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS 2019

You’ll often hear us say that culture is Brent has an equally inspiring programme London’s DNA. It’s the reason millions for 2020. Coinciding with the Euros, of tourists flock here, it creates jobs and young people are at the heart of Brent’s contributes £52 billion to our economy vision - there will be a Museum of All each year. Brent Life, a new Anthem for the borough and wonderful mile-long street party. But more than that, amid the hustle and bustle of the city and the pressures And our six Cultural Impact Award- of urban living, culture provides much winning boroughs are full steam ahead needed balance and enriches our lives. with their brilliant exemplary projects.

The Mayor has a bold vision for culture The benefits of being awarded the title – he wants all Londoners to benefit. London Borough of Culture are clear, Only a third of us are making the most so I invite you to marshal your most of the great culture on offer in our ambitious and inspiring ideas and send city, but London Borough of Culture in your bid to be the Mayor’s next is changing that. London Borough of Culture.

In Waltham Forest, culture is bringing communities together, creating a tangible sense of civic pride and helping young people build confidence. Fifteen thousand residents backed their bid and half a million extra visitors are expected to attend. Justine Simons OBE, Deputy Mayor for Culture It is bringing culture to the doorstep, and Creative Industries shining a spotlight on the hidden gems and unique character of boroughs across London. Local heroes Sir Matthew Bourne OBE and Damon Albarn visited their old schools, inspiring the next generation through heart-warming performances. 500 children danced a special version of The Nutcracker, while a whole school sang ‘Friday, I’m in love’ by The Cure. 7

About London Borough of Culture

An extraordinary year for culture 10

What will the programme look like? 12 LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS 2019

AN EXTRAORDINARY YEAR London Borough of Culture supports FOR CULTURE programmes that are locally rooted but connected to wider regional, national and London is the cultural capital of the international dialogues, with the aim of world – with world class institutions drawing visitors to the winning boroughs and globally renowned talent, it remains from across London and beyond. the envy of all who visit. The Mayor’s vision is for culture to be accessible In this prospectus, we use the term by every Londoner regardless of age, ‘culture’ in its broadest sense, whether faith, ethnicity, gender, background led by professional artists or local or postcode. people. It includes visual and performing arts, literature, museums, libraries and Culture has the power to bring people heritage - from historic buildings and together. It breaks down barriers, sites to cultures and memories valued strengthens our sense of a shared by communities. It also covers ‘popular’ identity, and opens our minds to new culture too as well as everyday creativity ideas and ways of thinking. London in all sorts of settings. Borough of Culture is about creating an ambitious vision for London’s boroughs with culture firmly at its core. “ I could not be more proud of the residents The award is for those programmes that put culture right at the heart of long-term of Waltham Forest. place-making strategies. I have seen first-hand These programmes create strong the transformative power partnerships across the public, private and voluntary sectors. of the arts; and the opportunity they provide The award highlights the value of culture to local communities. It actively to inspire our young promotes creative activities which people to showcase and often fall under the radar. We want to encourage everyone to discover local express their creativity.” culture and get involved. Councillor Clare Coghill, Leader of Waltham Forest © Matt Alexander LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS 2019

What will the programme look like?

London Borough of Culture will transform places through arts, heritage and culture. It is about being ambitious while building on what’s happening already to create long term change.

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More Londoners Partnerships between getting involved culture, business, in creative activities community and voluntary sector

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A borough where Putting culture people are proud at the core to live and work of local plans 13

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Outstanding artists Creating social making exciting connections by new work taking part in culture

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Telling the story Improving health of local people and well-being and places through arts and culture LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS 2019

Case study 01: Welcome to the Forest

Over three nights in January 2019, Waltham Forest opened its year as the Mayor’s first London Borough Culture in spectacular style. Some 2,000 residents, young people and local artists helped to create three new artworks, which 70,000 visitors came to experience. Over 100 volunteers guided visitors to Lloyd Park. There they enjoyed Erland Cooper and Marshmallow Laser Feast’s beautiful sound and light installation, Nest.

On Forest Road, Continental Drifts brought along robotic horses, brass bands and more. These were lit up by local neon heroes, Gods Own Junkyard. Up at the town hall, Addictive TV, Greenaway & Greenaway, Talvin Singh and sixth form music producers created two amazing high-energy projections. They told the borough’s story through the eyes of the many communities who live there. The weekend set the scene for an incredible 12 months.

Visitors70,000 attended the opening weekend of Waltham Forest’s London Borough of Culture, with 22% attending from outside Waltham Forest, and a further 4% from outside the city

The awards

Types of awards 18

Match funding 22 LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS 2019

TYPES OF AWARDS

London Borough of Culture awards are funded by the Mayor of London. Awards are for revenue funding and applicants will be required to provide a minimum of 30 per cent match funding.

There are two types of awards for the London Borough of Culture: Title Awards and Cultural Impact Awards.

Title Awards Winners of Title Awards will hold the title of London Borough of Culture for a year and will run an ambitious cultural programme within that year. The title will be awarded for 2021 and 2023. The announcement of the winners will be made jointly in January 2020. Each winning borough will receive up to £1.35m revenue grant.

Cultural Impact Awards There will also be up to three awards for strategic individual projects in other boroughs. These will be in the region of £200K for projects that take place between 2021 and 2023. 19

Case study 02: Young people as leaders

Youth is the driving force behind Brent’s London Borough of Culture “Young people 2020 programme. will take the lead 31 local people will become Young in developing Ambassadors. They will take part in a two-year cultural leadership scheme. the programme They’ll sit on boards, join in skills workshops, go on culture trips, as 2020 sees meet cultural leaders and lead their arts and culture own projects. cemented at 26 Community Advisers will help shape content and be ambassadors. the heart of life They include local artists, teachers, in Brent for a business people, young professionals, academics and grassroots activists. generation and

Both the Young Ambassadors and beyond, and Community Advisers will sit on a panel help to build to help choose projects that apply to Brent’s 2020 Culture Fund. new friendships They’re also a key part of the 2020 Culture Network to support local between all of artists, creatives and venues. our communities.” Councillor Muhammed Butt, Leader of Brent Council

Young57 Ambassadors and Community Advisors (with further Young Ambassadors due to join) LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS 2019

MATCH FUNDING Other GLA funding programmes include:

Your local authority must secure at Good Growth Fund least 30 per cent match funding to This fund helps to support ‘good growth’. apply for either award. This investment This is growth that will benefit everyone demonstrates cultural ambition. It also in London. highlights your commitment to making london.gov.uk/good-growth-fund a real step change in your borough. Crowdfund London To find out more about how match The Mayor also has a crowdfunding funding can be reflected in your budget programme, Crowdfund London. proposals see our application guidance. london.gov.uk/crowdfund

Other sources of funding Find out about both funds: We encourage all applicants to london.gov.uk/regeneration-funding explore a range of funding routes to strengthen applications. Young Londoners Fund The Mayor has created the Young London Funders has resources and Londoners Fund to help London’s tools to support fundraising across children and young adults make the civil society: londonfunders.org.uk most of our amazing city. london.gov.uk/young-londoners-fund Arts Council England encourages applications to Arts Council Culture Seeds National Lottery Project Grants. The Mayor has approved Culture artscouncilengland.org.uk Seeds to support local arts and cultural activities being run and Historic England offers a variety of organised by Londoners. grants, which focus on heritage at risk. london.gov.uk/culture-seeds historicengland.org.uk/services-skills/ grants/our-grant-schemes/ You may not use any other GLA funding you are currently in receipt of or have secured as a source of match funding towards your London Borough of Culture programme 23

We will not fund “ I cannot overstate • Bids that are not led by a London borough what a fantastic opportunity this • Bids that are led by more than one borough is, when it comes

• Capital projects to engaging and

• Sports programmes empowering some of the • Bids that do not have a clear plan to involve local people in most vulnerable shaping the cultural programme people in Barking • Existing programmes and Dagenham (unless you can show significant added value) through the arts.” Councillor Darren Rodwell, Creating a tailored Leader of Barking and Dagenham evaluation programme We have developed a tailored framework for the evaluation and assessment of London Borough of Culture. You should budget to monitor and evaluate your programme in line with this evaluation framework. LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS 2019

Case study 03: New Town Culture

New Town Culture is Barking & Dagenham’s Cultural Impact Award winning project. It is a programme of creative activities for people in adult and children’s social care. It is run in partnership with the Serpentine Galleries and The Foundling Museum.

Barking and Dagenham wants to improve public services by getting local people more involved with culture. This is a great way to boost health and wellbeing. Another benefit of New Town Culture is that it will help address poor recruitment and retention rates for care staff.

This three-year project will respond to the stories, knowledge and skills of local people. It will offer a programme of workshops, exhibitions, radio broadcasts, live performances and courses for the borough’s most vulnerable residents.

Goldsmiths, University of London, will also develop new training for social care professionals so that they can deploy successful creative approaches in their work.

care550 users engaged 25

The criteria

Celebrating creativity 28

Making an impact 29

Deliverability 29 LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS 2019

CRITERIA CRITERIA 01: CELEBRATING CREATIVITY We welcome proposals from all London boroughs. We’re looking Be amazing for ambitious ideas which re-imagine Be bold and creative. Have a strong the role and impact of culture in your artistic vision and leadership. borough. Each borough will have a Develop flagship projects with different starting point. Your proposal world class creatives. should outline the long term vision for your borough. It should say how Be ambitious the London Borough of Culture award London Borough of Culture is not about can help achieve or support your business as usual. Proposals must show ambitions. Please also tell us what an appetite to make lasting change for practical steps you will take to make people and places. Build strong creative your vision a reality. collaborations with artists and arts organisations. Projects should be locally We want bids that meet our key criteria; rooted but seek to develop regional, celebrating creativity; making an impact; national and international dialogues. and deliverability. Please show us how you will meet each of these criteria. Be authentic What’s unique about your local area? Try and paint a true picture of the places you’d like to bring to life and those whose stories you will tell. This is a chance to unearth your borough’s hidden heritage and history.

Be all-embracing Create opportunities for people from different backgrounds to collaborate, join in and share experiences. How can you ensure that you include people who might otherwise miss out on cultural opportunities? How can you highlight a range of brilliant programmes that take place across the community? 29

CRITERIA 02: CRITERIA 03: MAKING AN IMPACT DELIVERABILITY

What’s the story? Good project management Every borough is different! You should have a clear governance structure, sound delivery mechanisms, London Borough of Culture will and a skilled team to lead the highlight the distinct character programme. Are you ready to deliver of your borough. your proposal? How will you assess, manage and mitigate risk? Tell us about the people who live there and how the award will benefit Value for money them. What’s special about the places You must demonstrate good value you’d like to showcase or improve? for money and financial viability. You’ll need a detailed fundraising plan Tell us about your existing cultural and evidence of your track record raising offer. What’s your vision for future match funding. development? Model partnership working What are your flagship projects? Tell us how you will develop new partnerships or improve existing How does all of this connect with ones. Who will you partner with and your borough’s future plans? how will your work benefit the partners involved? A catalyst for change London Borough of Culture is a Long term approach chance to realise your creative What change would you like to see aspirations and have a lasting in your borough three, five or ten impact on people, communities, years after the award? Which other neighbourhoods and organisations. council strategies will embed culture in the future? Tell us about the journey your borough will take and how local Shared learning people and organisations will Make a clear plan to identify, lead this change. What will capture and share what you’ve learnt. success look like? LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS 2019

Case study 04: Empowering young people

This creative business scheme for young people runs in Waltham Forest and Brent in partnership with Battersea Arts Centre. It is part of the Mayor’s London Borough of Culture.

The Agency puts power in the hands of young people to develop their own ideas. Young people on the scheme get creative workshops and mentoring from industry professionals. After training, they can set up their own social enterprises to benefit their local community. By bringing together young people, local organisations and support services, The Agency acts as a catalyst for change. Blackhorse Workshop is in Waltham Forest running The Agency.

This scheme joins other Agency projects in Battersea, Manchester, Cardiff and Belfast, and the original programme in Rio, Brazil.

Preparing your application

How to apply 34

Applicant support programme 34

Applicant assessment 36 LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS 2019

HOW TO APPLY APPLICANT SUPPORT PROGRAMME

Before you apply, please read our We have a programme to help you FAQs at develop your proposal. To get this london.gov.uk/boroughofculture/apply support, you need to register at: as well as this prospectus and london.gov.uk/boroughofculture/apply the London Borough of Culture – Application Guidance. Stakeholder events We’re holding a series of events to link You can use the application guidance would-be applicants with experienced to review the questions in the online people in a range of strategic and policy application. It provides prompts for each areas. The aim is to support you in question as well as the context we may developing your bids. expect to see. Small development grants Apply online at: Small grants are available to pay for london.gov.uk/boroughofculture/apply expertise and help you with your by 12pm on 28 October 2019. application, for example for creative direction, partnership development, Applicants must have support from governance and business case support. the borough leader. Joint applications from more than one borough will not One to one advice be accepted. There is no limit on the You can ask us questions specific to number of projects in each application. your application at one of our surgeries. Indeed, we encourage holistic packages We will also hold sessions to provide to transform people and places so long feedback on draft bids. as they connect to a clear central vision and include ambitious flagship projects. Sector support We can put you in touch with major cultural institutions where useful and applicable to offer leadership, mentoring, partnerships and guidance. © Matt Alexander. Nest by Marshmallow Laser Feast in collaboration with Erland Cooper, part of Welcome to the Forest LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS 2019

APPLICATION ASSESSMENT

We will be assessing the journey you want to take, rather than what you’ve % already achieved. 40

We will give awards to the local authorities with the most compelling case for each of the criteria – Celebrating creativity (40 per cent) celebrating creativity, making an impact and deliverability.

Applications will be assessed by a panel of City Hall officers in a one- % stage process. During the assessment 30 process a shortlist of finalists will be announced. The shortlisted boroughs will be invited to interview. Our aim is that all finalists will receive either Making an Impact (30 per cent) a Title or Cultural Impact Award.

Our Partners’ Board, made up of strategic partners including major funders, will also advise. % The final decision will be made by 30 the Mayor of London. Boroughs will not receive more than one award.

We will start assessing applications Deliverability (30 per cent) as soon as the competition closes. We will score and rank your proposal according to its performance against The winners will be announced in the criteria. Our application guidance January 2020 and will be expected has prompts to help you with each of to start planning their programmes the following criteria. by April 2020. 37

Key dates

13 MAY 2019

Competition opens

28 OCTOBER 2019

Competition closes at 12pm

DECEMBER 2019

Shortlist announcement

JANUARY 2020

Announcement of successful awards

JANUARY 2021

Project delivery – winning borough 2021

JANUARY 2023

Project delivery – winning borough 2023

(Subject to change) LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS 2019

Partnerships

STRATEGIC PARTNERS’ BOARD DELIVERY PARTNERS

Arts Council England Partners who are currently delivering City Bridge Trust London Borough of Culture related City of London Corporation activity across eight boroughs. Historic England Libraries Connected Barking and Dagenham London Councils Barking and Dagenham Adult College National Lottery Heritage Fund Barking and Dagenham College Paul Hamlyn Foundation Barking and Dagenham Youth Dance Barking Riverside Ltd CITY OF LONDON PARTNERS Carers of Barking and Dagenham Create The City of London Corporation is Eastside Community Heritage committed to supporting London’s Goldsmiths University of London communities through the provision Green Shoes Dance of culture, education, green spaces, Serpentine Galleries and a wide range of other services. The Foundling Museum It is partnering with the Mayor to benefit the local people and local Brent economies of award winning A New Direction boroughs through in-kind support. Brent Music Service LSE Cities Spread the Word Ultra Education VICE

Camden 1A Arts Anna Hart Arcade Ltd Arts Catalyst Beats and Elements Boss B Brownsilla Camden Archives Camden Spark 39

Cockpit Arts Music in New Malden David Blandy & Larry Achiampong New Malden Creative digital:works O’Neills James & James Productions Singing it Back Joe Garbett Thames Concerts Peter Adjaye The Boaters Inn Roundhouse The Brave New World Scottee The Druids Head Steffi Klenz The Fighting Cocks Swiss Cottage Gallery The Geminiani Project The Place The Glass House The Winch The Grafton Club WAC Arts The Green River Rock Band The Grey Horse Kingston The Lamb All Saints Church The Mill Bacchus Late Bar The Oak Banquet Records The Ram Berrylands Hotel The Rose Theatre Cheeky Promo The Royal Oak Community Brain The Willoughby Arms Creative Youth Woodies Freehouse Fusion Arts Woodys Global Arts Green Futures Festival Lambeth Hannafords/Knights Park A New Direction Hook Centre B3 Media Kingsgate Church Dwaynamics Kingsmeadow Live ERIC Festival Kingston FE College Extant Kingston First Into Film Kingston Music Service Livity Kingston University London South Bank University Kingston Working Mens Club National Theatre Korean British Cultural Exchange Norwood School Local Musician OneTech, Capital Enterprise Lovekyn Chapel Rambert LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS 2019

Renaissance Studios Opening Doors Royal Opera House Phoenix Housing/Fellowship Inn Southbank Centre Philosophy For All (AATM) South Bank Partners Penned in the Margins Spiral Skills Red Ribbon Stance Podcast Ridiculusmus The BFI Southbank Rushy Green Time Bank The Old Vic Theatre Sadlers Wells (Company of Elders) The WOW Foundation Spare Tyre UK Black Tech St Christophers Hospice Young Lambeth Co-operative Sydenham Gardens Tangled Feet Lewisham The Bohemians Salon 60 Up CIC Trinity Laban Alison Rayner Quartet Upswing ChART Weaving WG Grace Christ Church Bellingham Vietnamese Women & Families - City of London Sinfonia Emergency Exit Arts Dance-Mosaic Intergenerational VSL Befriending Dance Through the Ages Young at Heart Diamond Club Downham Men’s Group Merton Ease Project BFI Entelechy Conrad Murray, Artistic Director Beatbox Flour Studio Academy Fun Palaces Crown Lane Studios Goldsmiths Community Centre Digital Drama Horniman Museum Film London IRIE! dance theatre Geeks software designers JOY Just Older Youths GuidiGo Lewisham and Greenwich NHS Independent Cinema Operators Lewisham Healthy Walks - Creative Walks Maureen Mckarkiel Consultants Lewisham Homes / Make Mee Studio Merton Voluntary Services Council Lewisham Irish Community Centre Volunteer support Lewisham Unity Mitcham Town Community Trust Magic Me New Wimbledon Theatre Montage Theatre Arts South Thames College School of Myatt Seniors Journalism 41

Waltham Forest Beth Kettel 4TY Binki Golding 64 Million Artists Bisi Oyekanmi Abdulmaalik Tailor Blackhorse Workshop Abigail Conway Blank Walls Addictive TV Blue May Africa Express Blue Veil Afrikan Boy Blur Airstar European Network Bob and Roberta Smith Aisling Fahey Browse Bion Alison Cotton Bukkey Leo Alison O’Connor Byrd Out Alva Noto Byzantia Harlow Amber Cowan Carole Rothoff Amelia Poamz Carole Wright Amy Cutler Catalyst In Communities Amy Lamé Cathy Phillips and James Brady And Now: Chai and Chaat Club Andrea Pelaez Charlie Coffey Andy Stott Charlotte Allen Angelena Demaria Chingfest Art Fund Christie’s Art Night City of London Artillery Clare Archibald Arts & Gardens Clare Farrow Aser El Saqqa Clare Woods Ashton John Clever Cloggs Attitude is Everything Company-ish Audrey Gbaguidi Continental Drifts Bao Sissoko Cornelia Parker Barbican Young Programmers Curated Place Barry Coidan Cut the Chat Batida Cycle Sisters Battersea Arts Centre Damon Albarn Beating Heart Productions Daniel Heath Beatroots Daniel Jones Bedwyr Williams Dao Lu CIC Benji Davies David Leapman LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS 2019

David Omari Graham Sutherland Dawinder Bansal Greenaway & Greenaway Dawn Scarfe Gruff Rhys Del Taylor Güler Ates Dennis Bovell Handprint Theatre Diverse Voices Hannah Ford Django Django Hassan Vawda Dobet Hayley Matthews Domestic Godless Helen Maurer Dorothy Feaver Helen Nisbet Duckie Hervisions East London Dance Hew Locke East London Jazz Network Highams Park Community CIC East of Eden Hornbeam Café Ed Webb-Ingall Hornbeam JoyRiders Eleanor Levenson Human Library Dame Elisabeth Frink Humphry’s Café Ellie Wilson Hurvin Anderson Emma Hart Imarhan Emma-Jean Thackray In Facts Erland Cooper Inky Cuttlefish Studios Esther Neslen Inspiration Arts Evan Parker Inua Ellams Ezra and Miriam Elia Isobel Manning Fatouma Mraiga Jah Wobble Fiona Lundie-Smith Jambo Cinema Forest Philharmonic James Balmforth Forest Poets James Bulley Forest Recycling James Fitton Forest Symphonies Jamie Crewe Fritha Jenkins Jane Bartlett Gawain Erland Cooper Jane and Louise Wilson Gazelle Twin Janek Turkowski and Iwona Nowacka Ginger Baker’s Jazz Confusion Jason Bruges Studio Gnaore JASSS Gods Own Junkyard Jatinder Varma Gordon Turpin Jeff Wootton Goshka Macuga Jelly London 43

Jesse Hackett Locus of Walthamstow Jessica Hudsley London Calling Joan As Police Woman London College of Fashion Joanna Komorowska-Jalal London Community Gospel Choir Jockstrap Joy Lonestar Productions John Rogers Louisa Thomsen Brits John Wood and Paul Harrison Louise Ashcroft Kaladjula Love North Chingford CIC Kally & Adam Laurence Luke Hallgarten Karen Poley Luke November Kate Price Luke Turner Katherine Richmond Lydia Fraser Ward Khaled Hakim Lyndon Harrison Kinshasa Sound System Maddy Costa Kirsteen McNish Magic Me Kirsten Schmidt Magic Spells Brewery (Jas Hare) Kitch Official Many Many Monkeys Korantema Anyimadu Maria Farrar KP Projects CIC Mark Titchner krankbrother Limited Mark Wallinger Krar Collective Marshmallow Laser Feast Krix Panx Martana Roberts La John Joseph Martin Crowther Laetitia Sadier Martyn Loukes Larry Achiampong Matana Roberts Last Frame Film club Matthew Bourne: New Adventures Laura Cannell MatthewLloydArchitectsLLP Laura Kerry Maud Milton Lea Anderson Max Kandhola Lemzi Mbilla Arts CIC Lena Margareta Edlund Mel Brimfield Leo Element Melanie Manchot Lethal Bizzle Mendhika_UK Lettice Drake Michael Craig-Martin Libby Liburd Michael Kiwanuka Lilah Fowler Michael McKinnon Lisson Gallery Mirth, Marvel & Maud / Antic Pubs / Liza Fletcher Hannah Pierce LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS 2019

Mista Silva Sally Hogarth Mitra Saboury Sally Labern Moritz Von Oswald Sara Maitland Muntu Sarala Estruch Naga Ritter Seb Roachford Nathan Coley Seys Adelekan National Trust Shazad Khalid Neu! Reekie! Shyne Phiri Newtoy Ltd Sibot Nicholas Pankhurst Simon Faithfull Nick Zinner Simon Patterson Nii-Tete Yartey Sir Jacob Epstein Nina Kraviz Slaves Nisha Duggal Snootie Studios Limited Noga Sofar Sounds Onipa SOL Downes Optimistic Foundation Sophie Dutton Owiny Sigoma Sophie Fiennes Paradox Youth Centre Soraya Gilanni Viljoen Paul McGrane SoundThread Ltd Paul Simonon South West Essex Choir Pauline Black St. Mary’s Music Hall Pell Ensemble / Rebecca Evans Stella Scott Peter Liversidge Stephanie Von Reiswitz Poppy Flint Stephen Brandes Rachel Whiteread Stephen Selwyn Rana Begum Stopgap Dance Company RAW Academy Stories & Supper Rebecca Evans Stow Film Lounge Remi Kabaka Stuart Mclean Rezia Wahid Sula Gleeson Rhiannon Armstrong Talvin Singh OBE Rodrigo Garcia Dutra Tamar Osburne Rokia Tara Khare Roni Weir Tash LC Rosalind Fowler Tell Tails Rudy Kanhye Terry Reid Russell Frost The Art Newspaper 45

The Bank Virginia Firnberg The Dark Outside Virginie Clarke The Drawing Shed Walk The Plank The Good The Bad & The Queen Waltham Forest, Antigua and Barbuda & The Limes Dominica Twinning Association (WFTA) The Mill Waltham Forest Faith Communities The Readers Wives WAP The Royal Court Theatre Warren Ellis The Staying Out Crew We Are Parable The Turbans Wild Card Brewery The Willowherb Review / Jessica Lee Wilding Sounds Thurston Moore Will Ashon Tom Excel Will Burns Tony Allen William Gallinsky Toya Delazy William Morris Gallery Turkowski-Nowacka Willowherb Review Tyrone Isaac-Stuart Wolf Alice U Can Too / Su Adams Wood Street Walls Una Hamilton Helle World Beaters Music Undercurrents x7eaven Urban Crafts Foundation Yasmin Hamdan Vicki Busfield Zarah Hussain Victoria Miro Zoe Watson LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE PROSPECTUS 2019

FOR MORE INFORMATION For a large print, Braille, disc, sign language video or audio tape version To download a copy of this document of this document, please contact us and application guidance please go to: at the address below: london.gov.uk/boroughofculture/apply Public Liaison Unit You can apply and read London Borough Greater London Authority of Culture FAQs on this webpage too. City Hall, London If you need more information, want SE1 2AA anything clarified or have any queries, please contact us: london.gov.uk [email protected] Telephone 020 7983 4100 Culture Team Minicom 020 7983 4458 Greater London Authority City Hall, The Queen’s Walk, You will need to supply your name, London SE1 2AA your postal address and state the format and title of the publication @LDN_Culture you require. If you would like a summary of this document in your #mylocalculture language, please phone the number or contact us at the address above.

“This is the beginning of something very, very special in London and I feel honoured to be a part of it.” Talvin Singh OBE, Composer/Producer