Learn More webinar: Creative Access & Southbank Centre mentoring programme 2026

Closing date to sign up: 10th March 2026 at 5 pm

Event date:  Wednesday 11th March 2026

Event time: 17:00 - 18:00 GMT via Zoom

Want to know more about the Creative Access & Southbank Centre mentoring programme 2026, and how to gain an insight into working at UK’s largest centre for the arts, and a charity that is proud to bring millions of people together on London’s South Bank?

Find out more about the Creative Access & Southbank Centre mentoring programme 2026 in this exclusive webinar with Creative Access!

This virtual mentoring programme aims provide access to expertise from creative professionals working across a range of art forms and roles at Southbank Centre. There are 10 mentee places available this year, and successful applicants will be mentored over a 6-month period.

Mentors will span a range of experience levels from mid-level to senior leadership. To help set the new relationships up for success, Creative Access will provide training at an initial meet and greet session to both mentors and mentees.

Join this virtual webinar to learn:

• About the Southbank Centre and its mission is to make a difference to the lives of artists, audiences and communities through the variety of its programming and spaces
• About the Creative Access & Southbank Centre mentoring programme 2026
• How to apply and make your application stand out
• Top tips, advice and guidance

• Eligibility criteria

This webinar will feature Courtney Caton (she/her), Event Chair / Internal Communications & Engagement Manager at Southbank Centre in conversation with the Creative Access team.

This event is aimed at people who are under-represented in the creative industries. This includes, but is not limited to, individuals who identify as Black, Asian, or from other ethnically diverse backgrounds, or people of any ethnicity who belong to the following under-represented groups: disabled people, individuals with the characteristic of gender reassignment, individuals from lower socioeconomic backgrounds, carers and asylum seekers.