Performing Arts Network of South Africa - Revision history

Satj: Redirected page to Performing Arts Network of Southern Africa

2018-03-20T07:30:37Z

Redirected page to Performing Arts Network of Southern Africa

Satj: /* NLDTF/PANSA Festival of Reading of New Writing */

2016-10-20T05:05:53Z

NLDTF/PANSA Festival of Reading of New Writing

Satj: /* NLDTF/PANSA Festival of Reading of New Writing */

2016-10-20T05:05:24Z

NLDTF/PANSA Festival of Reading of New Writing

Satj: /* NLDTF/PANSA Festival of Reading of New Writing */

2016-10-20T05:04:46Z

NLDTF/PANSA Festival of Reading of New Writing

Satj: /* PANSA / NLDTF Festival of Reading of New Writing */

2015-03-05T13:39:54Z

PANSA / NLDTF Festival of Reading of New Writing

Satj: /* PANSA / NLDTF Festival of Reading of New Writing */

2015-01-30T06:12:49Z

PANSA / NLDTF Festival of Reading of New Writing

Satj at 06:05, 30 January 2015

2015-01-30T06:05:10Z

Johann van Heerden: /* Origins */

2014-02-18T09:02:26Z

Origins

Satj: /* PANSA / NLDTF Festival of Reading of New Writing */

2013-08-30T14:43:28Z

PANSA / NLDTF Festival of Reading of New Writing

Satj: /* PANSA / NLDTF Festival of Reading of New Writing */

2013-08-30T14:42:07Z

PANSA / NLDTF Festival of Reading of New Writing

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:30, 20 March 2018
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−	~~Acronym: '''[[PANSA]]'''.~~	+	#REDIRECT[[Performing Arts Network of Southern Africa]]
−
−
−	~~=Origins=~~
−
−	In the year 2000 a massive crisis faced theatre in South Africa - among other things, the [[State Theatre]] Pretoria was mothballed with more than 450 jobs lost, the [[Market Theatre]] retrenched half of its staff, the [[Windybrow Theatre]] was about to shut down, [[PACOFS]] was facing closure after fraudulent investments of public funds, the Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestra was liquidated and numerous [[NGO]]s were facing funding crise. It was in this time that a national movement began, seeking to mobilise and aid theatre workers. The key player in this movement was [[Mike van Graan]], who thus became instrumental in launching the [[Performing Arts Network of ~~South~~ Africa]] ([[PANSA]]), a national lobby to promote and defend the interests of the performing arts industry and of workers within the industry, in 2001. As the first General Secretary of PANSA, Van Graan was responsible for the initial fundraising, organizational structure and growth of the organization,
−
−	~~=Structure=~~
−
−	PANSA is a national network of individuals, NGO's, service providers and mainstream institutions that are engaged in the practice or support of the performing arts (all forms of dance, music, opera, musical theatre and theatre) in South Africa.
−
−	Members join at a provincial level and annually elect Provincial Steering Committees (PSC) that generally meet each month to manage the affairs of the organisation within the province. Currently members of the Provincial committees are put forward for election onto the National Steering Committee, at the National AGM.
−
−	It currently has formally constituted branches in the KwaZulu Natal, North West and Western Cape provinces, with representatives in the Free State and Gauteng. PANSA is working towards having active branches in each province of South Africa.
−
−	~~=PANSA projects=~~
−
−
−	~~== NLDTF/PANSA Festival of Reading of New Writing ==~~
−
−	~~An annual festival of new writing begun in 2008 as a national project by [[Performing Arts Network of South Africa\|PANSA]].~~
−
−	~~'''For details, see [[NLDTF/PANSA Festival of Reading of New Writing]]'''~~
−
−	~~== The PANSA Newsletter ==~~
−
−	~~An online newsletter sent out to all registered [[PANSA]] members.~~
−
−	~~=Sources & more information=~~
−
−	~~http://showme.co.za/durban/news/durbans-ashwin-singh-runner-up-in-writing-competition/~~
−
−	~~http://www.pansa.co.za/~~
−
−	~~http://www.mikevangraan.co.za/~~
−
−	~~=Return to=~~
−
−
−	~~Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Venues\|South African Theatre Venues, Companies, Societies, etc ]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[Main Page~~]]

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 An annual festival of new writing begun in 2008 as a national project by [[Performing Arts Network of South Africa|PANSA]].
-'''See [[NLDTF/PANSA Festival of Reading of New Writing]]'''
+'''For details, see [[NLDTF/PANSA Festival of Reading of New Writing]]'''
 == The PANSA Newsletter ==

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 == NLDTF/PANSA Festival of Reading of New Writing ==
-An annual festival of new writing begun in 2008 as a national project of [[PANSA]] (the [[Performing Arts Network of South Africa]]).
+An annual festival of new writing begun in 2008 as a national project by [[Performing Arts Network of South Africa|PANSA]].
 '''See [[NLDTF/PANSA Festival of Reading of New Writing]]'''

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 An annual festival of new writing begun in 2008 as a national project of [[PANSA]] (the [[Performing Arts Network of South Africa]]).
-The project consists of a number of regional events which aim to encourage innovative new scriptwriting and generate original South African theatre works, to provide a platform for these works to reach the attention of theatre producers, and to work towards full-scale productions of the winning plays. The events take place annually in Cape Town, Johannesburg and Durban.
+'''See [[NLDTF/PANSA Festival of Reading of New Writing]]'''
 == The PANSA Newsletter ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:39, 5 March 2015
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−	== PANSA ~~/ NLDTF~~ Festival of Reading of New Writing ==	+	== NLDTF/PANSA Festival of Reading of New Writing ==

	An annual festival of new writing begun in 2008 as a national project of [[PANSA]] (the [[Performing Arts Network of South Africa]]).		An annual festival of new writing begun in 2008 as a national project of [[PANSA]] (the [[Performing Arts Network of South Africa]]).

@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
 The winning scripts in each region - Cape Town, Johannesburg, Durban - are then re-read in the national final and are up for a Grand Prize of R30 000. A panel of carefully chosen industry leaders are the judges of the competition who critically adjudicate the scripts.
-The festivals have been a success over the years, with most of the winning scripts (and numerous of those not winning as well) going on to full scale productions at a variety of theatres and festivals, both locally and internationally. Winning plays include ''[[Salaam Stories]]'' by [[Ashraf Johaardien]], ''[[Bungee Writing Finals]]'' by ''[[Finuala Dowling]]'',  ''[[Church Full of Light]]'' by [[Guy Willoughby]], ''[[Green Man Flashing]]'' and ''[[Two to Tango]]'' by [[Mike van Graan]],  ''[[Stone Angel]]'' by [[Kobus Moolman]] and ''[[London Road]]'' by [[Nicholas Spagnoletti]] (Jury Runner up winner 2007), ''[[Hinterland]]'' by .
+The festivals have been a success over the years, with most of the winning scripts (and numerous of those not winning as well) going on to full scale productions at a variety of theatres and festivals, both locally and internationally. Winning plays include ''[[Salaam Stories]]'' by [[Ashraf Johaardien]], ''[[Bungee Writing Finals]]'' by ''[[Finuala Dowling]]'',  ''[[Church Full of Light]]'' by [[Guy Willoughby]], ''[[Green Man Flashing]]'' and ''[[Two to Tango]]'' by [[Mike van Graan]],  ''[[Stone Angel]]'' by [[Kobus Moolman]] and ''[[London Road]]'' by [[Nicholas Spagnoletti]] (Jury Runner up winner 2007), ''[[Hinterland]]'' by [[Duncan Buwalda]] (three awards, 2012).
 == The PANSA Newsletter ==

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 == PANSA / NLDTF Festival of Reading of New Writing ==
-This festival is a national project of PANSA ([[Performing Arts Network of South Africa]]) and consists of a number of  regional events which aim to generate original South African theatre works, to provide a platform for these works to reach the attention of theatre producers, and to work towards full-scale productions of the winning plays. are projects to encourage innovative new scriptwriting. They take place annually in Cape Town, Johannesburg and Durban.
+The project consists of a number of regional events which aim to encourage innovative new scriptwriting and generate original South African theatre works, to provide a platform for these works to reach the attention of theatre producers, and to work towards full-scale productions of the winning plays. The events take place annually in Cape Town, Johannesburg and Durban.
 Productions are formally read (not staged) by actors under the guidance of a professional director, with the focus on the script being showcased most effectively, without being overwhelmed by elaborate staging, sets, costumes, lighting, performances and direction.
@@ Line 25: / Line 27: @@
 The winning scripts in each region - Cape Town, Johannesburg, Durban - are then re-read in the national final and are up for a Grand Prize of R30 000. A panel of carefully chosen industry leaders are the judges of the competition who critically adjudicate the scripts.
-The festivals have been a success over the years, with most of the winning scripts (and numerous of those not winning as well) going on to full scale productions at a variety of theatres and festivals, both locally and internationally. Winning plays include ''[[Salaam Stories]]'' by [[Ashraf Johaardien]], ''[[Bungee Writing Finals]]'' by ''[[Finuala Dowling]]'',  ''[[Church Full of Light]]'' by [[Guy Willoughby]], ''[[Green Man Flashing]]'' and ''[[Two to Tango]]'' by [[Mike van Graan]],  ''[[Stone Angel]]'' by [[Kobus Moolman]] and ''[[London Road]]'' by [[Nicholas Spagnoletti]] (Jury Runner up winner 2007).
+The festivals have been a success over the years, with most of the winning scripts (and numerous of those not winning as well) going on to full scale productions at a variety of theatres and festivals, both locally and internationally. Winning plays include ''[[Salaam Stories]]'' by [[Ashraf Johaardien]], ''[[Bungee Writing Finals]]'' by ''[[Finuala Dowling]]'',  ''[[Church Full of Light]]'' by [[Guy Willoughby]], ''[[Green Man Flashing]]'' and ''[[Two to Tango]]'' by [[Mike van Graan]],  ''[[Stone Angel]]'' by [[Kobus Moolman]] and ''[[London Road]]'' by [[Nicholas Spagnoletti]] (Jury Runner up winner 2007), ''[[Hinterland]]'' by .
 == The PANSA Newsletter ==
@@ Line 32: / Line 36: @@
 =Sources & more information=
 http://www.pansa.co.za/

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 =Origins=
-In the year 2000 a massive crisis faced theatre in South Africa - among other things, the [[State Theatre Pretoria]] was mothballed with more than 450 jobs lost, the [[Market Theatre]] retrenched half of its staff, the [[Windybrow Theatre]] was about to shut down, [[PACOFS]] was facing closure after fraudulent investments of public funds, the Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestra was liquidated and numerous [[NGO]]s were facing funding crise. It was in this time that a national movement began,  seeking to mobilise and aid theatre workers. The key player in this movement was [[Mike van Graan]], who thus became instrumental in launching the [[Performing Arts Network of South Africa]] ([[PANSA]]), a national lobby to promote and defend the interests of the performing arts industry and of workers within the industry, in 2001. As the first General Secretary of PANSA, Van Graan was responsible for the initial fundraising, organizational structure and growth of the organization,
+In the year 2000 a massive crisis faced theatre in South Africa - among other things, the [[State Theatre]] Pretoria was mothballed with more than 450 jobs lost, the [[Market Theatre]] retrenched half of its staff, the [[Windybrow Theatre]] was about to shut down, [[PACOFS]] was facing closure after fraudulent investments of public funds, the Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestra was liquidated and numerous [[NGO]]s were facing funding crise. It was in this time that a national movement began,  seeking to mobilise and aid theatre workers. The key player in this movement was [[Mike van Graan]], who thus became instrumental in launching the [[Performing Arts Network of South Africa]] ([[PANSA]]), a national lobby to promote and defend the interests of the performing arts industry and of workers within the industry, in 2001. As the first General Secretary of PANSA, Van Graan was responsible for the initial fundraising, organizational structure and growth of the organization,
 =Structure=

@@ Line 26: / Line 26: @@
 The winning scripts in each region - Cape Town, Johannesburg, Durban - are then re-read in the national final and are up for a Grand Prize of R30 000. A panel of carefully chosen industry leaders are the judges of the competition who critically adjudicate the scripts.
-The festivals have been a success over the years, with most of the winning scripts (and numerous of those not winning as well) going on to full scale productions at a variety of theatres and festivals, both locally and internationally. Winning plays include ''[[Salaam Stories]]'' by [[Ashraf Johaardien]], ''[[Bungi Writing Finals]]'' by ''[[Finuala Dowling]]'',  ''[[Church Full of Light]]'' by [[Guy Willoughby]], ''[[Green Man Flashing]]'' and ''[[Two to Tango]]'' by [[Mike van Graan]],  [[Stone Angel]] by [[Kobus Moolman]] and ''[[London Road]]'' by [[Nicholas Spagnoletti]] (Jury Runner up winner 2007).
+The festivals have been a success over the years, with most of the winning scripts (and numerous of those not winning as well) going on to full scale productions at a variety of theatres and festivals, both locally and internationally. Winning plays include ''[[Salaam Stories]]'' by [[Ashraf Johaardien]], ''[[Bungee Writing Finals]]'' by ''[[Finuala Dowling]]'',  ''[[Church Full of Light]]'' by [[Guy Willoughby]], ''[[Green Man Flashing]]'' and ''[[Two to Tango]]'' by [[Mike van Graan]],  [[Stone Angel]] by [[Kobus Moolman]] and ''[[London Road]]'' by [[Nicholas Spagnoletti]] (Jury Runner up winner 2007).
 == The PANSA Newsletter ==