My primary income(ideally) would come from me being employed as a company dancer, the wage for this job could be equity minimum which is £440 per week, or this could increase depending on employment.
If I worked a second job in order to support my primary income, I would work as a barmaid. If I worked 24 hours a week (evenings) on minimum wage for a 21 year old, I would earn £160.80 per week, £643.20 per month or £7,718.40 per year (Before taxes)
How can I fund myself as a performer?:
10 institutions that support individuals and/or organisations:
- Arts council
- The Andrew W. Mellon foundation
- The Fenton arts trust
- CDET
- The Wolfson foundation
- Arts impact fund
- Government funding (DaDA's)
- Leverhulme trust
- Jerwood charitable foundatio
- The Cherubim Music Trust
Arts council funding:
Who is eligible for funding?
Individuals, organisations, libraries and museums.
What will they fund?
"For the next four years until 2022 we’ll invest across three key funding streams:
- £409 million per year in 830 arts organisations, museums and libraries in our National Portfolio. This will include £341 million of grant-in-aid and £68 million of National Lottery funding.
- £97.3 million of National Lottery funding per year in Arts Council National Lottery Project Grants, our open-access funding programme.
- £72.2 million per year in our Arts Council Development Funds which will focus on diversity, resilience, innovation in business models, leadership development and creating more pathways for a wider range of people to become part of the arts and culture sector."
What is the process of applying for funding?
Grants for the Arts (soon to be project grants) is a rolling programme with no deadlines. Decisions on applications for £15,000 or less take six weeks. Decisions on applications of over £15,000 take 12 weeks. Grant range: £1,000 to £100,000.
Where does their money come from?
The government and The National lottery
Average living costs:
Lowest average rental prices for studio and one-bedroom properties in London
These are the areas in London with the lowest average weekly rent for studio and one-bedroom properties.
Location
|
Studio
|
One bedroom
|
Anerley, SE20
|
£199
|
£236
|
Crystal Palace, SE19
|
£183
|
£253
|
Walthamstow, E17
|
£208
|
£236
|
Croydon, CR0
|
£212
|
£236
|
Brockley, SE4
|
£184
|
£265
|
Sourced from: https://www.simplybusiness.co.uk/knowledge/articles/2017/10/london-rent-prices-a-short-guide/
I am unsure of the council tax on a studio apartment in Anerley but in most cases of rental properties, the council tax is included.
Utility bills:
Water costs
Single Person
| |
12 monthly payments
|
£21.24
|
Weekly
|
£4.90
|
Yearly
|
£254.87
|
Gas and electric costs
Dual Fuel per year
|
Standard Cost
|
Monthly Payment
|
1 / 2 bed flat
|
£725.00
|
£60.42
|
Sourced from: https://www.under-one-roof.org.uk/Costs+of+a+home/Water,+gas+and+electricity+costs.aspx
Broadband and Phone costs
Sourced from: https://broadbanddeals.co.uk/
TV costs
A standard TV Licence costs £147.
Sourced from: http://www.tvlicensing.co.uk/pay-for-your-tv-licence/ways-to-pay
Food shopping
I worked out a shopping list of what I think I need to survive for a month, and would therefore budget £150 for food shopping and takeaways
sourced from: Asda.com
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