OUR PATRONS
FILM SUSSEX PATRONS
Our donor roll recognises and thanks those people who have supported Film Sussex with a gift, either financial or by volunteering their time. Thank you for your support in 2024/25.
Thank you to the donors who gave £150 or more in 2024/25.
Christine Robinson
SUPPORTING ORGANISATIONS
Donations and grants received from organisations are listed alphabetically:
Chalk Cliff Trust
Newhaven Enterprise Zone
Sussex Community Foundation
Organisations that have supported Film Sussex are listed alphabetically:
3VA
Depot Cinema
FrightFest Film Festival
The Hillcrest Centre - Newhaven
VOLUNTEERS AND FUNDRAISERS
Thank you to the volunteers that have given their time and energy to support Film Sussex in 2024/25
Calieb F. Thresher
MAKING A DONATION
Your generous contributions can make a significant difference in creating an inclusive community through the art of filmmaking. With your help, we can fund community filmmaking sessions that are accessible to everyone, regardless of their background or financial situation. Your support will help us empower individuals to express themselves creatively and explore their passions while fostering a sense of community and belonging.
BECOMING A FILM SUSSEX PATRON
You can support Film Sussex by contacting us directly via email at donate@filmsussex.org
In recognition of their role in supporting Sussex film, all Patrons will receive:
An invitation to a special annual dinner hosted by the Board of Film Sussex.
Invitations to exclusive screenings.
Acknowledgement in our donor roll.
Discounted tickets for talks and events.
Patrons’ monthly newsletter by email.
Thank you for considering making a contribution. By offering your support you can make a significant contribution towards realising our objectives, empowering aspiring filmmakers from neurodiverse and socioeconomically disadvantaged backgrounds. Join us in creating opportunities for these talented individuals to showcase their skills and achieve success in the film industry.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT
"A big part of getting a ‘shot’ is about studio execs seeing themselves in you. As a woman and a black filmmaker, I’m often not that person."
— Dee Rees