Fundraiser. Nobody loves him, but we all have. Given the limited funding for the arts, more than ever these days, it is often the theater itself to increase the bulk of its funds for a production.
I asked a couple of directors and drama teachers, what methods they used to cover the costs. Together with some of my experiences, I have a list of some best practices to play for money or raise your children next music together.
First Local ads in Playbill
Approach local businesses and ask them to take into consideration, an ad in your program or “playbill.” Come prepared with a letter describing the program and the benefits of the community is, and how many people you expect to “see” the announcement. I often see the prices along the lines of: $ 25 for business card, $ 50 for a half page, $ 100 for the entire page. Heck, while you are there, you might as well ask if you can put a flyer on their window. Make a special announcement before the show by visiting the public on the company in the program. Share your target group to thank them for their support of the “Theatre Program (your name)”. » Read more: Producing Children’s Plays and Musicals – 7 Fundraising Ideas To Help Cover Costs
