Hall for Cornwall opened in November 1997 after undergoing refurbishments from the mid 1990s. This photograph was taken during the Duke of Cornwall’s visit to officially open the Hall.
Hall for Cornwall opened in November 1997 after undergoing refurbishments from the mid 1990s. This photograph was taken during the Duke of Cornwall’s visit to officially open the Hall.
Hall for Cornwall opened in November 1997 after undergoing refurbishments from the mid 1990s. This photograph was taken during the Duke of Cornwall’s visit to officially open the Hall.
Jack’s Cows was a public art project by Hall for Cornwall where life size cow sculptures appeared all over the county in the summer of 2009. The cows were available to sponsor at a cost of £1,000 and provided an advertisement oppurtunity for local businesses. The sponsors then chose an artist to decorate their cow before deciding on a design and an area to display it. The sculptures then appeared all over Cornwall before featuring at a two day public exhibition at HfC. Three of the cows were then sold in an auction at HfC in September 2009, with the funds from the proceedings raising money for the theatre’s Loved to Bits campaign.
Hall for Cornwall’s annual reviews cover the activities which have taken place over the last year. They are designed to convey to audiences ‘who we are’ and ‘what we do’. They also cover audience figures as well as reviewing the success of initiatives such as improving awareness of and celebrating Cornwall’s culture, community partnerships and becoming a greener theatre. A statement of financial activities usually concludes the annual review.
Hall for Cornwall’s annual reviews cover the activities which have taken place over the last year. They are designed to convey to audiences ‘who we are’ and ‘what we do’. They also cover audience figures as well as reviewing the success of initiatives such as improving awareness of and celebrating Cornwall’s culture, community partnerships and becoming a greener theatre. A statement of financial activities usually concludes the annual review.
Hall for Cornwall’s annual reviews cover the activities which have taken place over the last year. They are designed to convey to audiences ‘who we are’ and ‘what we do’. They also cover audience figures as well as reviewing the success of initiatives such as improving awareness of and celebrating Cornwall’s culture, community partnerships and becoming a greener theatre. A statement of financial activities usually concludes the annual review.
Hall for Cornwall’s annual reviews cover the activities which have taken place over the last year. They are designed to convey to audiences ‘who we are’ and ‘what we do’. They also cover audience figures as well as reviewing the success of initiatives such as improving awareness of and celebrating Cornwall’s culture, community partnerships and becoming a greener theatre. A statement of financial activities usually concludes the annual review.
Hall for Cornwall’s annual reviews cover the activities which have taken place over the last year. They are designed to convey to audiences ‘who we are’ and ‘what we do’. They also cover audience figures as well as reviewing the success of initiatives such as improving awareness of and celebrating Cornwall’s culture, community partnerships and becoming a greener theatre. A statement of financial activities usually concludes the annual review.
![](https://hallforcornwall.s3.eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/10143531/HFC-2021-148-260x176.jpg)
Kernow Bys Vyken means Cornwall Forever. In the early 2000s, an initiative launced across Cornwall to celebrate the story and spirit of the county and to raise awareness of its history. As one of many participating institutions, Hall for Cornwall launced A Festival of Community Arts which commissioned a series of performances and events which responded to this agenda.