Upcoming Events
We provide a warm and welcoming space for 45 destitute asylum seekers to relax on Fridays. We receive regular donations of non-perishable items but also buy fresh vegetables and meat. Double your impact to our foodbank when donating between December 3rd and 10th with the Christmas Challenge!
With the Christmas Challenge, we aim to increase our level of essential support and the capacity of our Food Bank for destitute asylum seekers, as the demands keeps on growing.
Do you love singing? If you do, and can read a bit of music, this inspiring workshop is for you. Led by the celebrated composer and conductor Sir John Rutter, Come and Sing is an afternoon of choral singing to lift the spirits. Music will be a mixture of old and new, including some of Sir John’s own well-loved choral works. If you’re not a singer yourself, come along as a supporter instead.
Music scores will be provided on the day, and there will be tea/coffee and biscuits served in the interval, all part of the ticket price.
Date: Sunday 26 January 2025
Time: 2.00pm
This event is a guaranteed sell-out, so book your tickets now to avoid disappointment. If you would like to sing, please book the £26 tickets. If you would like to support and watch tickets are available for £14
Past Events
Get ready to groove with different dancestyles from around the world!
Artists include Cameroonian artist Florette Fetgo, the University of Nottingham’s Swing Dance Society, contemporary duo MSDC and Capoeira Nottingham.
Poetics of Migration is a performance night that celebrates the creativity of migrants, refugees and ordinary people in Nottinghamshire. Around fifteen performers will perform their poetry on stage and share their stories about language, home, food, identity, community and social justice.
The event will launch a poetry collection, featuring seventy poems, essays and illustrations from more than thirty people with close connections to Nottinghamshire. The book includes contributions from over thirty authors with roots in Nigeria, Jamaica, India, Cyprus, Uruguay, Austria, Ireland, Wales, China, and more. The poems, written by emerging and established poets from diverse ethnic, cultural and migratory backgrounds, remember and recreate home, call for social justice, and celebrate Nottingham as a city of sanctuary to become.
