Why support Scottish Ballet?

Scottish Ballet is a registered Scottish charity, and although we are best known for staging world-class performances, we also provide exemplary educational and outreach programmes for all ages, none of which we could do without our supporters' generosity.

In our interview below, Principal Dancer Tama Barry talks about Corporate Sponsorship with Scottish Ballet.

By now you’ll have realised just how much work Scottish Ballet engages in on a daily, weekly, monthly and annual basis, but to maintain this level of activity we need YOUR help.

If you personally would like to develop a closer relationship with Scottish Ballet and actively support the Company’s work, we have many different opportunities available; you can choose the scheme that appeals to you most at a level that suits your pocket.

Here are a few of our current projects that might interest you:

Join Friends of Scottish Ballet and enjoy priority booking for the Company’s performances and learn the tricks of the trade from Scottish Ballet artistic, wardrobe and production staff at our unique events
Make a monthly Direct Debit payment to our Artistic or Education Funds to help us maintain our artistic excellence and develop our education and outreach programmes
If you would like to enjoy exclusive access to our dancers rehearsing in our headquarters and private lunches held round Scotland with the Artistic Director and other company members then join the Director’s Circle
As a business you might like to align your brand to one of our gorgeous international dancers by Sponsoring a Dancer, entertain clients at theatres through the Corporate Dance Partners scheme, or even sponsor one of our hugely successful touring productions that travel around major Scottish and UK cities, as well as internationally. If supporting local communities and investing in young people is important to you then how about becoming our Education Partner?
Leave a lasting legacy to Scotland’s national dance company through the Endowment Fund and help secure the future of Scottish Ballet