Join the team! We're currently recruiting for a London and Brighton Programmes Officer, and a Salesforce Administrator-Consultant.
Just £5 a month will support someone into a career in culture.
Donors fund work experience, professional connections, vouchers for materials or books, coaching, and training for someone until they turn 26. It really is a magical way to pass on a bit of privilege.
80%
of our funding came from individuals in 2019-20
If you work in the arts, humanities, or cultural industries you can help young people directly by sharing advice, resources, and more. Join over 8000 other creatives passionate about change. Become part of the Arts Emergency Network and start making a difference today.
82%
of Young Talent have widened their professional network
Arts Emergency is an award-winning mentoring charity and support network. Our Network members share opportunities, contacts and advice so that young people can flourish in higher education and the cultural industries.
In April, our Young Community were offered tickets to see Retrograde at the Kiln Theatre. Ruby Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐.5
We chatted with debut author, and fiction editor of Belfast lit mag The Tangerine, Michael Magee about telling stories, writing as a working class creative, and the novels that inspire him.
In March, The WOW Foundation generously donated tickets for it's annual festival at the Southbank Centre. The festival is the world’s biggest, most comprehensive event celebrating women, girls and non-binary people. Ruby Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐
Harry is passionate about working in the TV industry so we matched him with coach Lucy, who is a development executive on TV drama and comedy shows.
Kimberly joined Arts Emergency at 18 to explore different creative careers and went from Work Experience with Kode Media to becoming a Loop Talent camera trainee.
Being part of our Youth Collective helped Mendhi nail a recent job interview.