Yorkshire dance annual review 2012 2013
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Transcript of Yorkshire dance annual review 2012 2013
www.yorkshiredance.com
Yorkshire DanceAnnualReview2012 - 2013
“I am impressed by howYorkshire Dance reaches outto the world in its mission tobring dance to everybody.”
2 photos © Yorkshire Dance
Cover photo ParkLife, Big Dance 2012 in Wakefield © Crillpix
Mission
Yorkshire Dance champions the development of
dance in Yorkshire. We do so by raising standards,
increasing knowledge and understanding and fostering
creativity and innovation.
Introduction
2012/2013 was a year of tremendous artistic
output in which Yorkshire Dance utilised
Olympic and other opportunities to the full.
The many highlights included the site specific
OverWorlds & UnderWorlds project curated by
the Quay Brothers; the region-wide Big Danceprogramme; the Ludus international festival; DanceJourneys: Youth Dance Conference and our very
own 30th birthday celebration Just 30!, which
brought together a cast of people aged 8 to 84 under
the direction of Gary Clarke. It was during this
celebratory night when both the Big Dance and
Juncture festival documentaries showed the sheer
breadth and impact of Yorkshire Dance as catalyst for
innovation and development.
Wieke Eringa
CEO & Artistic Director
This has been another extraordinary year for
Yorkshire Dance and one which has been
particularly special as it was marked by our
truly splendid 30th birthday celebrations. It is a great
testament to the hard work and creativity of the staff
team, our partners and associates that we have
reached the ripe age of thirty with so many successes
to our name in a difficult climate for the arts. The
Board is very proud of Yorkshire Dance’s innovative
engagement with such diverse dance communities,
from stunning professionals to enthusiastic and
promising amateurs of all ages. We all look forward to
many more stories of success in the next thirty years.
Margaret ColemanChair of the Board
Kath McKay, Just 30! participant
Wieke Eringa
Margaret Coleman
“Yorkshire Dance: fantasticvenue, open friendly staff
especially brilliant on the day,quiet but super efficient andresponsive to all our many
requests.”
Caroline Miller, Director, Dance UK
“
“
Mad Dogs Dance Theatre’s Missing at OverWorlds & UnderWorlds
© Tom Arber
3
Snap shot:
our achievements
During 2012 / 2013 we:
• Delivered, in partnership with our youth dance hubs and
a thriving partnership group, a region-wide Big Dance
programme which saw 10,297 people participating, over
60,000 people watching 54 ‘days of dance’ and 81 small
dance commissions from Bridlington beach to Doncaster
Frenchgate Shopping Centre.
• Presented Dance Journeys, the region’s Youth Dance
Conference which brought 97 delegates together to share
good practice, network and increase knowledge and skills.
• Celebrated 30 years of dance development with the
Just 30! commission led by Gary Clarke and a mixed team
of our practitioners and New Associate artists who created
an intriguing and funny murder-mystery performed by a cast
aged from 8 to 84.
• Partnered with Leeds University to present a double bill of
work from France and The Netherlands as part of the
Ludus International Festival.
• Delivered Fresh 2013, the enhanced regional youth dance
showcase in March with 252 young people performing and
taking part in workshops across two buildings and three
different showcases at Yorkshire Dance and West Yorkshire
Playhouse.
• Successfully built on the Friday Firsts performance series
with seven new editions which were popular and well
attended.
• Actively supported four New Associate artists with their
career development, a further 15 artists with project
support, and co-produced four new pieces of dance.
• Supported a group of young people from the
Richmond Hill and Seacroft areas of Leeds and their families
to engage with learning, making, performing and watching
dance – some of whom are now going on to Higher
Education.
• Helped, with our 5 city-based partners, to produce
OverWorlds & UnderWorlds, a unique site-specific art
installation curated by the Quay Brothers as part of Arts
Council England’s Artists Taking the Lead programme to
celebrate the Olympic games.
East Yorkshire & Hull Hub: Big Dance On the Beach, Bridlington, 2012
© Yorkshire Dance
Gary Clarke’s The Deep at OverWorlds & UnderWorlds
© Tom Arber
Tabea Martin’s Duet for Two Dancers, Ludus Festival
© Dieter Hartwig
4
Leadership and regional
development
In partnership with four sub-regional hubs, a Youth Dance plan
for the region was implemented; focussing on access,
progression routes, performance opportunities and
professional development.
The regional dance development network (RDDN) hosted by
Yorkshire Dance is thriving and became a driving force for the
development of Fresh, The Big Dance programme and Dance
Journeys, the first Regional Youth Dance Conference.
Fresh 2013
Fresh 2013, the regional youth dance showcase, was bigger and
better than ever: 252 young people joined in with workshops
and performances at Yorkshire Dance and the foyer prior to
the main showcase at the West Yorkshire Playhouse.
“Inspiring, invigorating, energetic, creative,
wonderful evening of dance.”
Leeds father of 12-year-old, Fresh 2013
“Each year the students see the other youth dance
that happens around Yorkshire which helps with
their aspiration and commitment.”
Nikki Sullivan (group leader), Adrenaline
Rotherham Boys Project
Young boys from Rotherham were recruited through a series
of taster workshops in four areas of the city for Rotherham
Boys Project, REBUZZ, supported through Provident Financial’s
Good Neighbour Community Partnership. They experienced
an intensive Easter course and weekly sessions. REBUZZ
performed in a variety of venues, including Rotherham Civic
Theatre as part of DanceFest 2013.
Sub regional Hubs
North Yorkshire and York HubNorth Yorkshire County Council; Hambleton District Council
South Bank Hub
North Lincolnshire District Council
East Yorkshire and Hull HubEast Riding of Yorkshire Council
South Yorkshire Hub
Doncaster MB Council & Wayne Sables Project
RJC Youth Dance Company at Fresh 2013, West Yorkshire Playhouse
© Brian Slater
Big Dance Bradford
© Yorkshire Dance
Rotherham Boys Project: Rebuzz at DanceFest2013
© James Dodd
“
“
(Although there is no longer a separate West Yorkshire Hub, there are two dance strategy groups in Leeds and Bradford with
others emerging, whilst there is a strong West Yorkshire representation on the Regional Dance Development Network)
Youth Dance in Yorkshire
Sub-regional hubs
Wakefield Freerunners at Big Dance - Celebration
© Crillpix
5
Big Dance
Part of the London 2012 Festival, Big Dance provided a
tremendous opportunity for growth and profile-raising of
dance across the region. We worked closely with a partnership
group across the region comprising many local authorities,
festivals, venues and local third sector organisations.
A varied programme resulted in 10,297 people taking part,
60,000 watching and 54 days of dance being generated,
including 81 new small commissions. Highlights included dance
on the beach in Bridlington, Protein Dance in the Frenchgate
Shopping Centre (Doncaster), and Big Dance - Celebration on
Millennium Square (Leeds) with hundreds of community
performers alongside Phoenix Dance Theatre, Avant Garde and
ponydance from Leeds, East London and Ireland respectively.
I am particularly grateful [...] for the flexible, committed
and responsive way you delivered Big Dance 2012 in
Yorkshire. Through your existing networks and by
cultivating new partners, the partnerships you
developed excelled in reaching participants and
audiences, and in being genuinely region-wide.
Chris Stenton, Executive Director,
Foundation for Community Dance / Big Dance
A massive well done for yesterday to your team; such
a fantastic event, just fabulous! Ian Rodley,
Artistic Director, Dance Action Zone Leeds
Dance Journeys –
the Regional Youth Dance Conference
The first of its kind, this conference focussed on supporting
young people on journeys towards careers in dance or to
healthy active lifestyles. It brought together, from across the
region, 97 practitioners, commissioners of dance, teachers,
young people, volunteers, those in health, sport and education
for stimulating workshops, discussions and presentations. There
was strong demand for making this an annual event.
Congratulations on a very good conference. The
number and range of people attending demonstrates
the importance of your role in supporting youth and
community dance development.”
Linda Jasper, Director, Youth Dance England
A very engaging and well thought-through conference.
I met some fantastic, inspiring people and particularly
loved the sessions with presentations and debates with
young people. If we want to change the dance world we
need to teach our young dancers to speak out loud and
clear and have a voice that is listened to.
Rosie Kay, artist
Big Dance Schools Pledge, Millennium Square, Leeds
© Yorkshire Dance
Protein Dance’s Invisible Dancing, Frenchgate Shopping Centre, Doncaster
© Yorkshire Dance
Big Dance - Celebration, Millennium Square, Leeds
© Yorkshire Dance
“
“
“
“
Parents & Tots class, Yorkshire Dance
© Yorkshire Dance
Leaps and Bounds in Rothwell, Leeds
© Brian Slater
Yorkshire Dance Youth Juniors
© Yorkshire Dance
Yorkshire Dance Youth at Fresh 2013, West Yorkshire Playhouse
© Brian Slater
Just 30! intergenerational company at Yorkshire Dance’s 30th birthday
© Yorkshire Dance
6
Developing Talent:
Youth and Community
Youth and Community programme in Leeds
Our popular community and youth dance programme was
attended weekly by 270 people. The Saturday Superstars
programme (0-12 years) continues to be highly popular with a
diverse group of families who enjoy access to affordable, pupil
centred dance provision which is creative as well as challenging
and fun. Our ongoing partnership with Leeds Adult Social Care
resulted in a plethora of work with adults with learning
disabilities as part of the Leaps and Bounds and Mind the
Step programmes.
The two popular Yorkshire Dance Youth companies drawn
from the Seacroft and Richmond Hill areas in Leeds benefitted
from a rich range of performance opportunities which resulted
in the senior group being selected for the National Youth
Dance festival fringe programme.
That workshop was brilliant, Yorkshire Dance has
given me all these cool opportunities to do stuff
with them – can’t thank them enough and only
been there a month :)
Emily, Youth Group participant, age 14
Just 30! new commission
Led by Gary Clarke, a team of New Associate artists and
practitioners worked with a cast of 30 community dancers
aged 8 to 84 to produce a piece of dance theatre, clearly
owned and loved by all those dancing and watching. This
commission not only provided unique access to an artistic
process but also inspired a group of regional practitioners and
artists who have already taken the learning forward in their
own projects.
Gary had a great capacity for helping build a group
mentality, with humour and humanity, where everyone
was looking out for everyone else, and rooting for them
to do well. Beforehand, I was really nervous and feeling
sorry for the poor choreographer who’d have to work
with non-professional dancers. But when Gary said the
process was just as important as the final performance,
I felt instantly reassured, and enjoyed the ‘playing’ which
was eventually crafted into the final piece.
Kath Mckay, Just 30! participant
“
“
Ellen Turner’s Car Door Moment at Yorkshire Dance
© Ellen Turner
70/30 Split’s Two Do: a performance
© Bee Mackenzie
Collective Happenings at Friday Firsts
© Ashley Karrell
Nathan Geering
© Michael Masser
7
Developing, retaining
and attracting talent:
independent artists
In focus:
New Associate programme
Jordan Massarella, Louise Ahl, Nathan Geering and Sophie
Unwin (as part of duo 70/30 Split) enjoyed advocacy, strategic
planning, fundraising and project management support which
saw each of them develop their choreographic practice, present
work throughout the UK and build partnerships for their work.
Professional development
for the wider sector
A range of open workshops with expert professionals, such as
Clement Layes, Charlotte Vincent, Stop Gap, Ben Duke, James
Wilton and Hagit Yakira provided skills development for the
wider dance sector.
Together with other Leeds partners we planned and hosted
Dance UK’s Launch where 91 emerging dancers/makers had
a chance to learn from leading producers, artists and managers.
Now in its third year, the Diploma for Dance Teaching andLearning (Level 6) saw two cohorts (20 candidates)
progressing through the four units. The first four to complete
the qualification passed with three merits and one distinction.
The Collective
Yorkshire Dance Membership
The Collective, Yorkshire Dance artist membership (on average
69 artists), was supported through the provision of residency
space for 31 artists with a total of 276 days and for 40
members with 933 hours of (free) stand-by space. Five small
bursaries were distributed to support skills development. In
addition 16 artists/companies received specific project support
including space, feedback and advocacy.
I really can’t stress how wonderful it is to have your
support. Sounds cheesy, but I don’t think I would have
got to this point in my career if it weren’t for all of
your encouraging words and advice.
Ellen Turner, independent artist
“
Simon Birch Dance Company’s Terrarium
© Simon Birch
Beth Cassani & Andy Wood, Workmoves in Sheffield
© Andy Wood
Rachel Dean’s Love In Idleness
© Brian Slater
#Visitors
© Jordan Massarella Dance
8
Developing talent:
making new work
Yorkshire Dance provided significant production support
for four artistic projects:
Terrarium
Yorkshire Dance supported Simon Birch with development,
marketing and participatory activity for Terrarium, an
outdoor dance-duet in a transparent bubble – building a
project partnership with North Yorkshire Moors and Spin Arts
Management. Performances: Whitby, Wykeham, Danby,
Redcar, Helmsley, Kildale & Leeds.
Workmoves
Choreographer Beth Cassani and film maker Andy Wood
worked with engineering firm Arup and Sheffield City Council
on Workmoves, a choreographic enquiry into the
interrelationship of movement and the workplace in
partnership with imove. Two performances, two films and an
academic paper were produced.
Many thanks for a very stimulating evening last night
and for sending this [paper] through. There are some
wonderful insights in here. Jim Johnson,Director Infrastructure Practice Leader,
Arup, North
Love in Idleness
Inspired by the potency of plants, this piece by Rachel Dean
took place in public gardens across Yorkshire where families
were enticed to enjoy the landscape through dance and music.
Outcomes included an ongoing partnership with Yorkshire
Sculpture Park. Fundraising and production by Yorkshire Dance.
Performances: Birstall, Wakefield, Sheffield, Leeds, Driffield.
YSP was delighted to host the performance, working in
partnership with Yorkshire Dance – a wonderful
organisation – and Rachel Dean. The team was well
organised and very professional; logistically the event
was organised and managed excellently. A great
experience. Damon Waldock,
Yorkshire Sculpture Park
#Visitors
New Associate Jordan Massarella created a set of striking
characters who reflect the vacuous obsession with body image
in contemporary culture. The outdoor and indoor adaptations
toured to Barnsley, Hebden Bridge Festival, Leeds, Liverpool
and London. Fundraised for and produced by Yorkshire Dance
in partnership with Spin Arts Management.
“
“
Public in Private’s Allege at Ludus International Festival
© Dieter Hartwig
Jordan Massarella Dance’s A #Visitorial at Friday Firsts
© Yorkshire Dance
OverWorlds & UnderWorlds
© Tom Arber
9
Developing talent:
presenting work
Friday Firsts
Building on the success of last year, seven Friday Firsts
evenings provided a platform for independent dance artists
working on the small scale whilst introducing audiences to
contemporary dance. The highly-varied evenings enabled us to
make new relationships with artists, attract new attenders to
contemporary dance and instigate debate with artists and
audiences about new work.
The programme included a graduate showcase, Burst;Pre-Mix with Breakin’ Convention led by Jonzi D; Bish Bash
Bosh, an open scratch night presenting work by 17 artists /
companies in three different spaces; Live Bites, the best of
new independent work across the North; the Just 30! birthday
celebrations; Going Solo, dedicated to the art of solo dance
and Double Act, curated by artist Beth Cassani.
Northern Platforms
As part of this initiative with partners Dance Base, Dance
City and Merseyside Dance Initiative across the North we
supported artists Jordan Massarella, 70/30 Split and Douglas
Thorpe to perform in Liverpool, Edinburgh and Newcastle
respectively whilst inviting Robby Graham and The Mustdashios
to Leeds. Post-show discussion and facilitated dinners and
breakfasts provide artists with a critical chance to enter into
dialogue with other regions’ audiences and promoters.
It was fantastic to see you and the work in Leeds;
I had a great night and enjoyed the breakfast feedback
– a great idea!
Anthony Baker, Artistic Director & joint CEO,
Dance City, Newcastle
Ludus International Festival, Leeds
In partnership with the University of Leeds we presented two
evenings of Allege by Clement Layes (France) and Duetfor Two Dancers by Tabea Martin (The Netherlands)
both to much critical acclaim.
Local artists were able to meet and work with the
international guests through a dinner and workshop
facilitated by Clement Layes.
“
Laura Murphy performing at Northern School
of Contemporary Dance © Chris Nash
Sammi, performing with Yorkshire Dance Youth at Fresh 2013
© Brian Slater
Jordan Massarella
© Daniel Connor
10
Case studies
Sammi, aged 17, Yorkshire Dance Youth Member
Sammi is from Seacroft, and discovered Yorkshire Dance in 2010.
“It was advertised in school and I needed something to do.
I was made to feel welcome straight away – the group is like
my second family. It’s changed how I am. Dani, our teacher, is
strict but a brilliant role model; she’s helped me be more
confident. Working with her has made me realise I want to be
a choreographer. I’d never thought about a career in dance
before. My little sister and cousins are now in Yorkshire Dance Youth
Juniors – our family are really proud of what we’ve achieved, and my
sister says she wants to be like me when she grows up. The best
moment so far was when the group really came together; we danced
our hearts out and I felt like my heart exploded. I still get butterflies
when I perform, but it’s what you have to do. I’d tell other people my
age to give it a try – you don’t know what you might get out of it.”
Jordan Masssarella, New AssociateThe 23 year old from Barnsley was spotted by Yorkshire Dance
in his third year at Northern School of Contemporary Dance.
“Yorkshire Dance gave me space to rehearse which was a
huge thing; there’s limited rehearsal space in Leeds and it’s
expensive, especially at that stage in your career without
funding or much money. A year after graduating, my
relationship with Yorkshire Dance had developed and it felt a
natural step to work with them as a New Associate. It means
a lot; I’m supported with space, and with advice and practical support
to find funding and learn business skills. It’s helped my professional
development: I’ve learnt a lot, I feel like a young professional, and I feel
supported. It’s helped me create a name for myself and find
opportunities to work with other organisations. I wouldn’t have been
able to stay in this area without it. Studying in Leeds, I’d started to
make connections and relationships here which I’d have lost if I’d had
to move away. Now I’m touring work, they’ve even helped me build a
following for it, an audience who want to see what I do next.”
Laura Murphy, freelance dance practitionerLaura graduated from Northern School of Contemporary Dance in
2011, majoring in Dance Education. She is 23 and lives in Harrogate.
“I started dancing when I was 3, but joining a local youth
dance company at 14 made me want to take dance seriously.
After graduating, I was invited to gain more teaching
experience with Yorkshire Dance Youth – my first proper step
into teaching. It was good watching Danielle teach. I’d had
training but not much teaching experience. I love the energy
that young people have and their ideas are really original and fresh.
I thrive on their enthusiasm. I was also invited to work on Just 30!,
Yorkshire Dance’s project that brought young professionals like me
together with experienced choreographer Gary Clarke. It was nerve-
wracking but eye-opening – especially working with New Associate
Nathan Geering, whose style is very different to mine, and with the
non-professional dancers who performed in the show – a brilliant
opportunity to input creatively into the piece.”
““When theYouth Dancegroup reallycame togetherwe dancedour heartsout and I feltlike my heartexploded”
“
“Being a NewAssociate hashelped my
professionaldevelopment:
I’ve learnt a
lot, I feel likea young
professional,
and I feelsupported”
“
“I love the energy thatyoung people have...
their ideas are
original and fresh.I thrive on their
enthusiasm”
Financial Overview 2012-2013
The information above is derived from the Detailed
Statement of Financial Activities contained in the audited
annual accounts for the year ended 31st March 2013.
Full audited accounts and Trustees’ report can be
obtained from Yorkshire Dance.
11
Expenditure£
Artist development & professional programme 29,367
Youth and Community 143,538
Regional dance development 31,673
Marketing 7,547
Building and admin overheads 375,662
Salaries, training, expenses 269,066
Total expenditure 856,853
Income£
Core incomeCore: Arts Council England 323,600
Core: Leeds City Council 59,000
Other public fundingArts Council England 303,200
Leeds City Council 38,789
Earned incomeArtistic & Educational Activities 63,310
Tenants and hires 142,076
Trusts and Foundations 65,214
Donations 2,274
Corporate Donations 20,000
Total income 1,017,463
Digital Reach
Yorkshire Dance’s website attracted nearly 94,000
visits from over 58,000 unique visitors during the year.
Two online-only editions of the Dance in Leeds &
Yorkshire brochure reached 31,000 individuals –
boosted by embedding them in our own (and other)
websites and Facebook pages, with further traffic
generated via Twitter and e-bulletins. The same
techniques resulted in our Vimeo and YouTube
channels attracting an audience of almost 7000.
Live Tweeting is a regular feature of our Friday Firstsprogramme and, by the year-end, we had attracted
3000 Followers. Facebook ‘Likes’ passed 1000 with
a weekly reach averaging 2,500. The OverWorlds
& UnderWorlds website attracted 18,743 unique
visitors during the year, and 9,000 watched a
live-stream of the event.
Yorkshire Dance Centre Trust Company Ltd
Registered 2319572 England Registered Charity No. 701624 VAT No. 418 0193 70
Associate ArtistGary Clarke
New AssociatesLouise Ahl
Nathan Geering
Jordan Massarella
Sophie Unwin
Artist practitioners (regular)Cassandra Butler
Danielle Byars
Sharon Cameron
Alison Grace Clissold
Rachel Dean
Nathan Geering
Louise McDowell
Laura Murphy
Bryony Mylroie-Smith
Zoe Parker
Daliah Touré
Lindsey Wood
Artists receiving project support
Louise Ahl
Jo Ashbridge
Beth Cassani & Andy Wood
Dance United Yorkshire
Rachel Dean
Rita Marcalo
Keira Martin
Jordan Massarella
Carlos Pons Guerra
Wayne Sables
See Us Move
Tell Tale Hearts
Harry Theaker
Douglas Thorpe
Sophie Unwin and Lydia Cottrell
Artists in receipt of bursariesSharon Cameron
Ella Mesma
Carlos Pons Guerra
Lucy Suggate
TenantsBalbir Singh Dance Company
DEP Arts
Elephant Marketing
Imove
Kendells Bistro
The Music Studio
John Newton
Red Ladder Theatre Company
Spin Arts Management
Split Design UK
With thanks to all our fundersand partners for 2012 – 2013
Arts Council England
Leeds City Council
Leeds Adult Social Care
Foundation for Community Dance
Garfield Weston Foundation
Imove (The Legacy Trust)
Jimbo’s Fund (formerly Hesco Bastion)
Land Securities
Leeds Community Foundation
Leeds Metropolitan University
The National Lottery
Northern Ballet and the Stanley & Audrey
Burton Theatre
Northern School of Contemporary Dance
Opera North
Phoenix Dance Theatre
Provident Financial plc
Simply Health
Space 2
University of Leeds
West Yorkshire Playhouse
Waitrose
Yorkshire and Clydesdale Bank
Youth Dance England
Arup & Sheffield City Ambassadors Scheme
as part of Workmoves
Volunteers Bethany Veness Charlotte Emptage
Dagmar Birnbaum Dahee Lee
Daniel Phung Darragh Butterworth
Emma Crichton Esther Goldsmith
Hannah Shaw Heather Baines
Jayne Fullerton Katie Aynsley
Katie Howard Katy Garforth
Kaye Lofthouse Keisha Hamilton
Laura Cassells Lauren Barker
Lisa Clayton Louise Quantrill
Rachel Ryan Rebekah Roman
Sarah Slater Shaunna Howard
Shelly Tarbin
Yorkshire Dance staff
Wieke Eringa CEO & Artistic Director
Edwina Simpson / Andrea Smart Administrative Director
Gail Ferrin & Paula Taylor Youth and Community Director
(job share)
Antony Dunn Marketing & Communications Manager
Kirsty Redhead Creative Producer and Programme Manager
Claire Holden / Katrina Ward Studio Operations Manager
Kate Ferris-Neely Youth and Community
Coordinator / Manager
Hollie Harkness-Gowers Projects & Programmes Coordinator
Lauren Houghton / Rachael Jones Administrative Assistant
Judy Rose Finance Administrator
Katherine Tate Assistant Studio Operations Manager
Clare Huby Big Dance Project Manager
Sarah Spanton Dance Journeys Project Manager
Front of House Jemma Broomhead, Ailis Ferris-Neely, Aimee Hitchen,
Ashlee Hitchen, Maria Jardardottir, Fiona McCulloch,
Kate Machin, Jessica Mahy, Karina Nielsen, Matthew Peters
Theatre Technicians Sarah Buckmaster, Leanne Hobbins & Huw Williams
IT Support Computify Ltd
Board of Directors
Margaret Coleman (Chair)Alison AndrewsRic GreenRachel KrischeGraham MallinsonRuth MoranCllr Adam OgilvieStuart Barker (retired)Charlotte Britten (retired)Mike Heydecke (retired)Mark Smith (retired)
Yorkshire Dance, 3 St Peter’s Buildings, St Peter’s Square, Leeds LS9 8AH
0113 243 9867, [email protected]