Governance
Our Patron

HRH The Duke of Kent KG
Patron
Learn about HRH The Duke of Kent KG

HRH The Duke of Kent KG
Born in 1935, Prince Edward, The Duke of Kent is the son of the late Prince George, fourth son of King George V, and the late Princess Marina, daughter of Prince Nicholas of Greece. He is first cousin to both The Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh. The present Duke of Kent inherited his title following the early death of his father in 1942.
The Duke was educated at Eton and later Le Rosey in Switzerland. After school he entered Sandhurst, and was commissioned in 1955 as a Second Lieutenant in the Royal Scots Greys. He then served with his regiment at home and overseas in a military career that spanned 21 years. The Duke retired from the Army in 1976 with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. He was subsequently promoted to Field Marshal in June 1993. He retains close links to the Army and holds a number of senior regimental appointments.
Biography
The Duke was a Personal Aide-de-Camp to The Queen. He has travelled widely and represented The Queen on important occasions such as the independence celebrations in Sierra Leone, Uganda, Guyana and The Gambia. He returned to Uganda last year for the country’s celebration of fifty years of independence.
One of the Duke’s major public roles for many years was Vice-Chairman of British Trade International (now known as UK Trade and Investment), a position he held from 1976. He retired from this role in 2001, but still retains an interest in British business at home and overseas.
The Duke continues to undertake a large number of official Royal engagements. He has close associations with many charities, professional bodies and other organisations including being President of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, the Royal National Lifeboat Institution, the Scout Association, and the All England Tennis Club. He is also Chancellor of Surrey University and Grand Master of the United Grand Lodge of England.
In 1961 The Duke of Kent married Miss Katharine Worsley. The couple have three children and ten grandchildren. The Duke and Duchess live at Wren House, Kensington Palace, and in Oxfordshire.
Our Honorary President

A. R. Rahman
Honorary President
Learn about A. R. Rahman

A. R. Rahman
A R Rahman is a composer, multi-instrumentalist, singer-songwriter, educator, producer, philanthropist and global arts leader. He is widely credited with redefining contemporary Indian music by seamlessly blending Eastern classical, electronic, and symphonic arrangements. His music traverses different musical styles, traditions, and genres from Bollywood and Kollywood to Hollywood, musical theatre to symphony orchestra. He has been recognised internationally with two Academy Awards, two GRAMMYs, a Golden Globe and a BAFTA. In 2010 he was bestowed the Padma Bushan by the Indian Government.
Biography
The Trinity Laban Honorary Presidency is the highest honour that we can bestow upon an individual. Our President acts as a figurehead, an emblem of excellence to whose success our students can aspire, and an ambassadorial representative for us and our core values across the globe. Previous Trinity Laban presidents include conductor Sir Charles Mackerras and violinist Sir Yehudi Menuhin.
Our vision at Trinity Laban is for excellence beyond tradition; we strive to lead the arts beyond convention, to make change and to break expectations. Our new President is the living embodiment of that vision.
A R Rahman is a composer, multi-instrumentalist, singer-songwriter, educator, producer, philanthropist and global arts leader. He is widely credited with redefining contemporary Indian music by seamlessly blending Eastern classical, electronic, and symphonic arrangements. His music traverses different musical styles, traditions, and genres from Bollywood and Kollywood to Hollywood, musical theatre to symphony orchestra. He has been recognised internationally with two Academy Awards, two GRAMMYs, a Golden Globe and a BAFTA. In 2010 he was bestowed the Padma Bushan by the Indian Government.
In the West, A R Rahman’s highest profile work includes the Oscar-winning score for Slumdog Millionaire with accompanying hit song and collaboration with The Pussycat Dolls ‘Jai Ho’. Further collaborations with the film’s director Danny Boyle include scoring 127 Hours and a new song as part of 2012’s London Olympic Games. A stage musical version of Slumdog Millionaire is in the works for the coming years, which follows on from Rahman’s successful collaboration with Lord Andew Lloyd Webber on Bombay Dreams and his work on the stage musical version of Lord of the Rings. Truly, Rahman’s work defies genre, and he is as comfortable writing large scale orchestral works as he is producing electronic music. He has performed world tours including Singapore, Australia, Malaysia, Canada, USA, India and the UK.
As a humanitarian philanthropist Rahman served as UN Ambassador for the 2015 Millenium Development Goals. He has released many songs to fundraise for projects including the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami, The Banyan project for underserved women in Chennai, and the Save Lightman Fund for technical workers of the Indian film industry. In 2006, alongside his mother Kareema Begum, Rahman founded the A R Rahman Foundation, which seeks to empower underprivileged young people by providing them with world class music education.
One part of the Foundation’s work is the 2008 formation of the Sunshine Orchestra, which provides free musical training to socially and economically disadvantaged children. Once equipped with the requisite skills and confidence, participants are encouraged to explore opportunities and build a career in music, as teachers or as performers. Participants get a better understanding of their own and other cultural identities through the exploration of Indian & Western musical traditions. They benefit from the exposure to global cultural trends through their interactions with eminent international musicians and learning from them. Since its inception, the foundation has trained over 100 students. The students are taught by expert faculty in orchestral instrument, in an effort to empower them with life skills and provide them with a viable future career within the creative industries.
In 2008 Rahman established KM Music Conservatory in his home town Chennai to provide students with a strong artistic, intellectual and technical foundation for pursuing professional careers in music, through a learning environment that provides education in all aspects of music and music technology. KMMC is the first institution of its kind in India. Programmes are pedagogically designed to inspire as well as to foster a cultural exchange between students and teachers creating a global ethos for all who have the passion to learn. Following many years of close collaboration and exchange, in 2024 Trinity Laban signed a partnership agreement with KMMC that will lead to their students being able to split their studies between Chennai and London.
In 2009, A R Rahman was given an Honorary Fellowship by our sister organisation Trinity College London at a Trinity Laban graduation in this very room, having trained in Western classical music via the examinations that have their roots in our conservatoire. He has also been conferred with honorary doctorates from Aligarh Muslim University, Anna University, Middlesex University, Miami University, Royal Conservatoire of Scotland, and Berklee College of Music. He was recently ambassador for the British Council’s India/UK Together Season of Culture.
Our Board of Governors
Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance is a company limited by guarantee and also a registered charity. The Board of Directors is made up of elected (independent) governors and representative governors (staff and students), all of whom are Trustees of the Conservatoire. Independent governors are also the members of the Company.

Alan Davey CBE
Chair of the Board of Governors
Learn about Alan Davey CBE

Alan Davey CBE
Alan Davey CBE is former Controller, BBC Radio 3, BBC Proms and BBC Orchestras and Choirs and Social Mobility Champion for BBC. From 2008-2014, he was Chief Executive Officer at Arts Council England. This followed an extensive career in the Civil Service, where his roles included Head of Arts Division and Director of Arts and Culture at the DCMS, secretary of the Royal Commission on Long Term Care, and Head of European Business at the Medicines Control Agency.
Biography
Public positions past and present include Vice Chair, English Folk Dance and Song Society (2017–); Board Member Hall for Cornwall (2018-); Council Member & member of Audit Committee, University of Birmingham (2014–); Chair RPS Awards Festivals and Concert Series Panel (2010–2014); Chair, International Federation of Arts Councils and Cultural Agencies (IFACCA) (2009 – 2014); Member, Cultural Olympiad Board (2010 – 2013); Member, Creative Industries Council (2011 – 2015); Member, Access to Professions working group/ forum (2011 – 2014).
Davey has a BA (Hons) from the University of Birmingham, an M.Litt from Merton College Oxford and MA from Birkbeck College London. He was a 1998 Fulbright Fellow at the University of Maryland. He holds Honorary Doctorates from the University of Birmingham and the University of Teesside.
In the 2015 New Year Honours, Davey was awarded a CBE for services to the Arts.
Alan took the position of Chair of Governors at Trinity Laban on 2 July 2020.

John Crompton
Member of the Board of Governors

Professor Dame Nicola Dandridge DBE
Member of the Board of Governors
Learn about Professor Dame Nicola Dandridge DBE

Professor Dame Nicola Dandridge DBE
Nicola is professor of practice in higher education policy at the University of Bristol. Until 2022, she was chief executive of the Office for Students, the regulator for higher education. Before that she led Universities UK, the representative body for the UK’s universities, and first joined the higher education sector in 2006 as chief executive of the Equality Challenge Unit, established to promote equality and diversity for staff and students in the higher education sector. Nicola originally qualified as a solicitor in both England and Scotland, specialising in industrial relations and equality law. She is a trustee of Cara, the Council for At Risk Academics, and a member of the board of the University of Glasgow. She was made a Dame in 2023 for services to higher education.

Michael Elliott
Member of the Board of Governors
Learn about Michael Elliott

Michael Elliott
Michael has had an extensive career in leadership in the arts, culture, and tourism.
Chief Executive of the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music (2015-2020); Chief Executive of the Royal Scottish National Orchestra (2011-2014); Director, Culture at the Department of Culture, Media and Sport (2008-2011); Associate Cultural Director for Liverpool’s year as European Capital of Culture (2006-2008); Chief Executive of the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic (2001-2008); Chief Executive of the Heart of England Tourist Board (1996-2000); Chief Executive of West Midlands Arts Board (1989-1996).
Earlier in his career Michael had undertaken research in education management, been special adviser to a member of the European Parliament and worked in the management of higher education and regional arts funding.
He is a Trustee and Board member of the Birmingham Royal Ballet and a Pro-Chancellor of the University of Wolverhampton.
Biography
Michael has previously served as Chair of the Board of the Belgrade Theatre Coventry; Deputy Chairman of the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield; a member of the Board of the Association of British Orchestras; Chair of the Governing Body of the University of Wolverhampton; Treasurer of the European Forum for the Arts and Heritage; Chair of the Chief Officer Groups of both the Regional Arts Boards and Regional Tourist Boards; a member of the first Government Tourism Strategy Group; and member of the governing bodies of further education colleges and schools in Sheffield, Nottingham, Birmingham, Walsall, and Hereford.
He has been awarded honorary doctorates by Sheffield Hallam University and the University of Wolverhampton for his contribution to arts and culture.

Deborah Harris-Ugbomah
Senior Independent Governor
Learn about Deborah Harris-Ugbomah

Deborah Harris-Ugbomah
Currently Risk, Audit & Compliance Committee chairperson for The Children’s Society, Trinity Laban Conservatoire and Whittington Hospital. Serves as independent risk & audit committee member of Southern Housing. In addition, is also Finance committee chairman for TSLT, an education Multi-academy Trust.
Presently, serving on the board of governors or trustees for national organisations, Trinity Laban, The Children’s Society, and InspiringTomorrow. InspiringTomorrow is a volunteer association with which she co-founded to help ambitious female students in STEM and BME undergraduates meet senior leaders in their dream career.
Biography
Currently CEO at TheConfidenceVault.com, the largest platform for career women and black minority ethnic entrepreneurs, business owners and professionals. It provides access to the most diverse network of sponsor-mentors within their industry or career. TheConfidenceVault.com also offers financial business strategy, senior executive mentoring and tailored business introductions, helping them to achieve their next level success.
Deborah is the founder of Lean In UK, a women’s network of in 67 locations across the UK. With a membership of over 3,000, Lean In UK is focused on female students interested in STEM subjects, career women and C-suite leaders keen to leave a legacy to support other women. Lean In UK works with under-served communities, building diverse teams by investing in the empowerment of women in the workplace, female founders/ start-ups and female-led SMEs.
Prior to becoming a non-executive director, Deborah was an executive in financial services and investment banking primarily focused on advising leadership teams of the firm’s existing technology partner companies while also working closely with the firm’s partners to evaluate new investment opportunities for a network of high net worth business angel and investor funds.

Sam Jackson
Member of the Board of Governors
Learn about Sam Jackson

Sam Jackson
Sam Jackson is Controller of Music for BBC Radio 3, leading the strategy for classical music across the BBC. Sam will also be leading on the delivery of the annual BBC Proms, the world’s biggest classical music festival, ensuring the network and the BBC Proms remain at the forefront of cultural life in the UK and across the world.
Sam has worked in the radio industry for over 15 years, latterly in charge of three national radio brands: Classic FM, Smooth Radio and Gold. His role encompassed international marketing, content creation, brand expansion, digital innovation and strategic as communication, collaborating with many of the world’s leading musicians in their respective fields.
In addition to being a member of the board of Trinity Laban, Sam is a trustee of the Young Classical Artists Trust and a Member of the Royal Philharmonic Society Council.

Emma Kerr
Member of the Board of Governors
Learn about Emma Kerr

Emma Kerr
Following music degree studies at City University, during which she developed a particular interest in contemporary music and composers, Emma started work at Boosey & Hawkes in 1992. 30 years later she is still there managing its roster of leading composers and promoting its catalogue of 20th and 21st century music.
Emma has a special interest in music for dance and ballet, and takes particular pleasure in building bridges between composers and choreographers. She serves on the Board of the International Artist Managers Association and has previously served on the Board of the International Society of Contemporary Music.

Martin Kettle
Member of the Board of Governors
Learn about Martin Kettle

Martin Kettle
Martin Kettle has spent his working life as a journalist and writer. He is currently a columnist, assistant editor and chief political leader writer on the Guardian newspaper. He writes about British, European and American politics, as well as about arts, home affairs, history, law, the media and classical music.
He worked as a journalist on New Society magazine and was a political correspondent on the Sunday Times before joining the Guardian in 1984. He has worked for the Guardian as chief leader writer on two occasions, including since 2010 to the present, and has written a weekly political column since 1994. He was Europe editor 1990-94 and Washington correspondent 1997-2001.
He comes from Leeds in Yorkshire, where he went to local schools, before studying modern history at Oxford University.

Anne Kim
Member of the Board of Governors
Learn about Anne Kim

Anne Kim
Sitting at the intersection of strategy, operations, and design, Anne is passionate about operationalizing creative cultures and establishing optimal conditions for creative teams to succeed. She is dedicated to identifying new business growth opportunities that address people’s latent needs and promote responsible business practices.
Biography
As a Partner, Senior Executive Director at IDEO, the world’s leading global design and innovation consultancy known for pioneering Human-Centred Design, Anne leads strategy development and activation for IDEO’s European regional business. Over the years, she has held leadership positions that sit at the cross-section of creative and commercial, driving companies to transform through industry paradigm-shifting strategies and breakthrough solutions, supported by the operational expertise to scale new market offers and experiences. She has collaborated with Fortune 500 and FTSE 100 companies, helping them lead with innovation and embed human-centred design capabilities for future readiness.
Before joining IDEO, Anne gained experience in the fashion retail and brand industry leading buying, product development, and supply chain at companies such as Polo Ralph Lauren. With a wide range of creative interests, she’s also dabbled in music performance and film production. She holds a BA in International Economics from the University of Waterloo in Canada, and an MSc in International Business and Development.

Jocelyn Prudence
Member of the Board of Governors
Learn about Jocelyn Prudence

Jocelyn Prudence
Jocelyn is senior executive with a background in employment relations and university sector management.
Currently working independently in interim and consultancy roles, she has extensive experience of leadership positions in employer and employee representative settings such as: CEO, Universities and Colleges Employers Association; COO, the University of Stirling; Director of Employment, the Association of Colleges; Director of Industrial Relations, Chartered Society of Physiotherapy and member of the TUC General Council. In all contexts she has sought to develop good employment relations and to help organisations successfully adapt to changing needs utilising experience in employee relations, business operations, negotiations, communications and management.
Recent interim work includes senior administration and governance in Coventry, Lancaster and Northampton Universities. Jocelyn, is an enthusiastic appreciator of the arts – particularly live music and dance performance.

Max Puller
Vice-Chair of the Board of Governors
Learn about Max Puller

Max Puller
Max is an experienced and innovative corporate communications and business transformation leader. He is currently Group Director, Business Strategy and Communications at FTSE 250 listed IT and technology services provider, Computacenter.
Prior to joining Computacenter, Max was Business Transformation Director at global communications consultancy, BCW, partnering with corporate clients across FMCG, technology, healthcare & pharma, and higher education, to solve their strategic organisational and reputational challenges. Other recent roles include Head of Colleague Communications and Engagement at Tesco Bank, Employee and Change Communications Director at Sodexo, and Chief Communications Officer at the UK Ministry of Defence.
Biography
Max studied Music at the University of Durham and has a Masters in Internal Communication Management. He is also a Fellow of the Chartered Institute for Public Relations (FCIPR) and the Institute of Internal Communication (FIIC).
Max joined the Board of Trinity Laban in May 2023, in addition to his role as a Non Executive Director of the South East Coast Ambulance (SECAmb) NHS Foundation Trust, which he joined in February 2023. Prior to these appointments, Max spent five years as Non Executive Director of the Salvation Army in the UK and Ireland.

Bill Robinson
Member of the Board of Governors
Learn about Bill Robinson

Bill Robinson
Bill Robinson is a Senior Adviser at KPMG with broad experience of both public and private sectors. His early career in the Government Economic Service embraced spells in 10 Downing St, Cabinet Office and HM Treasury. He then worked in the European Commission and at the London Business School before becoming Director of the Institute for Fiscal Policy, the tax think-tank, and then Special Adviser to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. His published output includes two books and 58 academic articles and numerous newspaper articles, including regular weekly columns for the Independent.
His subsequent career as a micro-economist specialising in providing economic advice to businesses began as a Director in the economic consultancy London Economics. He subsequently moved to PwC, where he was the chief UK business economist. He joined KPMG in 2007 and founded a new economics practice which he grew to 70 economists. In 2012 he became the Chairman of the practice, and from 2014 acted as KPMG’s Chief Economist. He stepped down from both roles in January 2016, but continues to work part-time on projects via his consultancy Warwick Consultants.
Bill is a lifelong music-lover, inveterate opera-goer and bassoonist (Ealing Symphony Orchestra and Kew Sinfonia.)

Narind Singh
Member of the Board of Governors
Learn about Narind Singh

Narind Singh
Narind is a partner in the corporate department of a law firm Clifford Chance LLP specialising in financial services mergers and acquisitions, other financial services transactions and regulatory advice. He started his career there in 2003. Prior to that he studied law at Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Narind is Senior Champion of the firm’s Lesbian Gay Bisexual and Transgender network and is involved in a number of initiatives in the area as well as representing LGBT clients on a pro-bono basis. Narind grew-up in South London. He plays the violin and is learning the piano.

Neil Thomas
Member of the Board of Governors
Learn about Neil Thomas

Neil Thomas
Neil has over 25 years in internal audit, governance, risk management and compliance work in the education, healthcare industries and broader public sector. He co-leads, KPMG Global Healthcare Assurance and Integrity workstream: Experience with clients in the health, research, education, government and charitable sectors.
He is current a partner at one of the Big 4 accounting firms, KPMG. He qualified as an accountant in 1998 and is currently a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy.

Roger Wilson
Member of the Board of Governors
Learn about Roger Wilson

Roger Wilson
Roger Wilson is co-founder of Black Lives in Music, an initiative dedicated to addressing better representation throughout the music industry. His experience is on both sides of the stage as musician, educator, tour manager and administrator. As a conservatoire trained musician, Roger has worked extensively in the commercial, jazz and classical sector with a wide range of artists. As an instrumental teacher and lecturer, Roger has worked throughout the UK music education sector at all levels. In recent years his work has focused on the professional development of aspiring young musicians. He is and continues to be a champion of social justice and is a proud co-founder of the ground breaking organisation, Black Lives in Music.

Councillor Majella Anning
Co-opted Governor
Learn about Councillor Majella Anning

Councillor Majella Anning
Majella Anning is the Royal Borough of Greenwich Councillor for Creekside Ward.
She is a former radio, television and newspaper journalist and worked in Brussels for many years as chief Europe correspondent for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Subsequently she ran the media operation for Amnesty International’s European Office in Brussels. She has also advised many non-governmental organisations in the fields of human rights, women’s rights and health policy.
Majella is a trained pianist, and an amateur choral singer.

Councillor Laura Cunningham
Co-opted Governor
Learn about Councillor Laura Cunningham

Councillor Laura Cunningham
Laura Cunningham has lived in Lewisham for 30 years.
Having worked in education policy and delivery in central government for 25 years, she is passionate about all children and young people having the opportunity to achieve to the best of their ability and believes in the wealth of local creative talent from students, teachers and leaders.
“I am thrilled to join the Board of Governors to support the work of Trinity Laban.”

Anthony Bowne
Ex Officio Governor
Learn about Anthony Bowne

Anthony Bowne
Professor Anthony Bowne has been Principal of Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance since 2010.
Biography
He was Joint Principal and Designated Officer previously. As Director of Laban between 2003 and 2005, Anthony played a key role in the merger (2005) with Trinity College of Music which formed Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance, the largest of the conservatoires in UK higher education.
His focus has been, and remains, the development of Trinity Laban as an international hub for the development of performing artists who will lead their art forms throughout the first half of the 21st century.
Anthony Bowne’s education in dance at (then) Laban in the early 1980s is complemented by an honours degree in Economics from the University of Southampton and an MSc from the Bartlett School of Architecture at University College London. Anthony’s early career was as an economist in the motor industry. Later, he held an academic position at the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts.
His experience as an educator was balanced with creative expertise as a lighting designer for both theatre and architecture. Projects include theatre design for Matthew Bourne’s Adventures in Motion Pictures, Hong Kong Ballet, Rosemary Butcher, the Cholmondeleys and the National Theatre of Taiwan and architectural design for the World Finance Centre in Shanghai, Chijms in Singapore and Joyce retail stores in Hong Kong.
Utilising his training and experience in the performing arts, economics and architecture, Anthony led the project to realise the Stirling Prize-winning Laban Building which opened in 2003. He acted as Arts Council England capital project mentor on the Lottery funded New Vic theatre and served on the Rambert Dance Company Property Committee for the company’s relocation to London’s South Bank.
Anthony currently chairs both the Finance and Remunerations Committees of London Higher, the ‘umbrella’ organisation for London’s universities and higher education colleges. He is also Deputy Chair of Conservatoires UK and Chair of the UCAS Advisory Group for Universities and Colleges Admissions. Other board memberships include One Dance UK, the Bonnie Bird Choreography Fund, HEFCE’s Teaching Quality and Student Experience Strategic Committee, and Blackheath Halls (Chair). He has served on both the DCMS Dance Forum and the All Party Parliamentary Dance Group and is Visiting Chair of Dance for Lasalle College of the Arts in Singapore and Visiting Professor of City University, London.
Qualifications
University College London, Bartlett School of Architecture, EMSC Architecture 1992
Laban Centre for Movement and Dance, Post-Graduate Diploma, 1982
University of Southampton, BSc (Hons) Economics, 1977
Previous experience
Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance
Joint Principal and Designated Officer, 2005-2010
Laban
Chief Executive, 2003-2005
Laban
Deputy Chief Executive, 1994-2003
Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts
Senior Lecturer, Theatre Lighting Design, 1996-1998 (sabbatical position)
Leading the teaching of theatre and architectural lighting design and developing the Academy’s first Master’s programme
Laban Centre for Movement and Dance
Senior Lecturer, 1987-1994
Lecturing in lighting design and theatre production skills
Course Co-ordinator of Advanced Performance Course
Technical Direction and Management of Transitions Dance Company
Laban Centre for Movement and Dance
Lecturer, 1983-1986
Lecturing in lighting design and theatre production skills
Rover Cars
Senior Financial Analyst, 1979-1981
Leading a team of Financial Analysts
Rover Cars
Financial Analyst, 1978-1979
Professional Lighting Design (selection 1993 – 2003)
2003
Rite of Spring, Natalie Weir, Hong Kong Ballet, tour
2002
Now Blind Yourself, Jan De Schynkel, The Place Theatre, London
Slow-Still-Divided, Rosemary Butcher, Tanzquartier, Vienna
2001
Chijmes, Singapore (architectural)
Rite of Spring, Natalie Weir, Lyric Theatre, Hong Kong
2000
Vast Desert, National Theatre, Taiwan
1999
World Finance Centre, Shanghai, China (architectural)
1998
Joyce Department Store, Central, Hong Kong (architectural)
Dusk ’til Dawn, Hong Kong (architectural)
Joyce Department Store, Nathan Road, Hong Kong (architectural)
1997
Usa Cosa Rara (opera), Drama Theatre, HKAPA, Hong Kong
G’S Club, Shanghai, China (architectural)
Dance! Dance!! Dance!!!, Lyric Theatre, Hong Kong
1996
Spring Dance, Lyric Theatre, Hong Kong
1995
Swinger, Yolande Snaith
Car, The Cholmondeleys
Fierce/Pink/House, Della Davidson
1994
Metalcholica, The Cholmondeleys
Forgotten Voices, Fin Walker
Silence of the Pestle Sound, National Theatre, Taiwan
1993
Carmina Burana, National Theatre, Taiwan
Silent Tongues, Fin Walker
Set the Night on Fire, Three’s Company, Royal Festival Hall
Awards
Anthony was one of 10 lighting designers chosen as ‘ones to watch’ in ‘Lighting Dimensions’ (USA) and won a London Dance and Performance Award in 1992 for the lighting design of Yolande Snaith’s No Respite.
Professional activities / memberships
Current
- Board member and Chair of Remunerations and Finance Committees, London Higher
- Board member One Dance UK
- Member of Universities UK
- Member of HEFCE’s Teaching Quality and Student Experience (TQSE) Strategic Committee
- Deputy Chair, Conservatoires UK
- Chair, UCAS Conservatoires Advisory Group for Universities and Colleges Admissions System (UCAS Conservatoires)
- Board member, Bonnie Bird Choreography Fund
- Guest Professor, Lasalle College of the Arts, Singapore
- Chair, Blackheath Halls, Greenwich, London
- Visiting Professor, City University London
Past
- Member of Mayor of London’s Cultural Strategy Group
- Board member, Bird College, Sidcup
- Mentor for Arts Council England Lottery Capital Programme (Young Vic Theatre)
- Member, Scholarship Review Panel, Western Australia Academy for Performing Arts
- Chair, Cholmondeleys and Featherstoneshaughs dance companies
- Member of DCMS Dance Forum
- Member, Property Committee, Rambert Dance Company
- Board member, Creative Lewisham
- Board member, Deptford Creative Village
- Degree Accreditation Panel member, Hong Kong Council for Academic Accreditation
- Validation Panel member, Open University validation of Lasalle College, Singapore
- Governor, Finnish Institute, London

Amanda Gough
Staff Governor
Learn about Amanda Gough

Amanda Gough
Amanda trained as a dancer at Laban and Florida State University. She has danced for (among others) Clare Baker, Mothers of Invention and Erica Stanton. Amanda Gough and Sonia Rafferty formed Double Vision in 1997 and have choreographed numerous works together most recently, recipice (2022) for BA3 Commissioned Work. Amanda’s dance film Grace Notes (2011) has been screened in festivals in the UK, Uruguay, USA and Brazil.
Amanda also works as a freelance dancer, teacher and choreographer.
Biography
Qualifications / Educational Background
- BA Dance Theatre from Laban
- MFA in Dance from Florida State University
- Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy
Creative Outputs
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Performing:
1992-4: Florida State University graduate shows, including; Jeff Slayton “ Don’t Fear the Fire”, Doris Humphrey “Brandenburg Concerto no 4” , Martha Graham “Steps in the Street”
1997: Rafferty & Gough “Sonnet: The Better Angel” The Place, Jackson’s Lane, Roehampton, Laban
2001: Clare Baker, “Flock” Bloomsbury
Mothers of Invention – “My Mother, My Daughter, Myself”, Roehampton, Chichester, lilian Baylis, Laban
2002: Amanda Gough “12 Steps”, Laban
2003: Erica Stanton “The Gravity of the Situation”, Bedford, Laban
2004: Erica Stanton “ Undercurrents”, installation by Rosie Leventon, Fabrica Gallery, Brighton
Erica Stanton “Matters of Gravity” , The Place
Installation by Rosie Leventon
Choreography:
1992: Hop
1993: Recipe
Shoot the Breeze chosen to represent FSU at the American College Dance Festival (South East Region)
1994: MFA Concert – The Rhythm Method
The Rhythm Method, Hop, Trudge
1995: Chance Encounters for Gloucestershire Youth Dance Group
1996: Paradigm, Paradox, Parallax, Paradiddle for Much Ado
Resolution at The Place
The Edge for Hextable Youth Dance
1997-present: Co-director of Double Vision Dance Company with Sonia Rafferty. “After Images” site specific piece for 50 local children and the Company at Lacock Abbey, commissioned by National Trust/Lacock Education 2003. “Sowing the seeds” site-specific piece for local children and the Company at the Courts Garden, commissioned by National Trust/Lacock Education 2002. “In:site” for Double Vision https://vimeo.com/73867731 and “In:sense” for local community dancers, Millenium Project commissioned by the Derngate Theatre, Northhampton 2000. “Double Vision, Second Sight” full length A4E lottery funded work which also commissioned choreographer Fiona Edwards 1998. “Sonnet” choreographed and performed with Amanda Gough 1997.
2010: Movement direction for finale of Sound Moves, Festival Hall
2011: “The Stone Diaries” (with Sonia Rafferty), TrinityLaban BA3 Commissioned Work. https://vimeo.com/73867731
2011: ’Grace Notes’ , Dance Film screened at Merge Festival, Exeter (March 2011) and New Gallery, London (April 2011), V Sao Carlos Videodance Festival, Sao Paula, Brazil (1-3 October 2011), Third Coast Dance Film Festival USA (September 16th/17th 2011), Festival Internacional de Videodanza del Uruguay (24th-30th October 2011) Slippery Rock University, Pennsylvania (26th April 2012) GLOW Dance Festival Castle Green Hereford (30th June 2012) FiELD UK Dance Film Festival, Stratford Circus (10th August 2014) https://vimeo.com/38087646
2012: Movement Director for Youth Music Voices, Choir performing at WOMAD, Houses of Parliament, Royal Opera House, Velodrome (Olympic Park), Trafalgar Square, Hyde park and Battersea Park
2013: “The 5ecret lives of Numbers”, Trinity Laban BA1 Performance Project https://vimeo.com/73951696
2014: Commission from Brighton and Hove Arts – director/choreographer for a collaborative project music and dance (Feb 2014), working with 6 young dancers aged 16-18 and a string orchestra of 15 young musicians. Performed at Trinity Laban as part of Colab
2014: “Instructions for Folding” Trinity Laban BA1 Performance Project https://vimeo.com/99542948
2015: “Spheres of Influence” (with Sonia Rafferty)Trinity Laban Centre for Advanced Training
2017: choreography/movement direction for Trinity Laban Sinfonia Strings at Laban Theatre
2022: “Precipice” (with Sonia Rafferty) Trinity Laban BA3 Commissioned Work
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Publications
Articles published in Dance UK magazine (2002 – “A Fairy Tale Career?” & 2004 – “Choreographic Observerships – a reflection”) and Dance Matters (2004 – “A Site-Specific Exploration” & 2008 “Dance Captures”)
Presented at Wellcome Trust conference – University of Manchester School of Music and Drama (2004) “Left – choreographic research project”
Redding, E., Baker, C., Clements, L., Gough, A. & Lefebvre Sell, N. (2017). Collaborative research in dance science and creative practice. Labanarium Symposium: Thinking in terms of Movement: Teaching and Researching Movement and Dance in University and Conservatoire Settings, University of Surrey.

Peter Nagle
Staff Governor
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Peter Nagle
Peter Nagle joined Trinity Laban in 2014 and has worked across the Composition, Jazz, Keyboard, and Wind, Brass and Percussion departments, as well as completing a PhD in Creative Practice in 2024. His practice encompasses improvisation, alternative tunings, drone and loop textures, electronica and movement, often in multi- and trans-disciplinary contexts. His research interests revolve around identities and approaches in transdisciplinary collaboration, and ambiguity and uncertainty as aesthetic strategies. He teaches on the Dance, Film, Narrative and Artist as Entrepreneur modules and is an academic supervisor on the MMus programme. He has also acted as a staff governor since 2022.
Biography
Peter studied composition with David Harold Cox at Sheffield University, and later with Michael Finnissy. He obtained his doctorate in creative practice in 2024 at Trinity Laban, where he also teaches. His music has been performed in Bath, Birmingham, Huddersfield, Manchester and London by ensembles and performers including Elision, the New Music Players, the Duke Quartet, Angharad Davies and rarescale. He performs regularly throughout London and beyond, both solo and in groups, in particular Rising of the Lights with Jonny Martin and an ongoing multidisciplinary collaboration with Claire Zakiewicz, Petra Haller and Emily Suzanne Shapiro. Dance collaborations include Invisible Cities (2022) and Once Up On a Cube (premiered 2022; further performances at Totally Thames Festival, 2023), both with Scirocco Dance Theatre Company. Ouroboros, an installation/performance created in collaboration with Carla Rees, was first presented in 2024 at Safehouse Peckham. Recordings include An Equal and Opposite Reaction (Linear Obsessional, 2019) and Sophie Stone’s Amalgamations (Sawyer Editions, 2022).
Research interests:
- Composition
- Improvisation
- Drone aesthetics
- Phenomenology and political ecologies of performance and sonic arts practices
- Multi/trans/post-disciplinary collaboration
- Ambiguity and uncertainty as aesthetic strategies

Mabel Hawthorne
Student Governor

Rhys Maycock
Student Governor

Dean Surtees
Secretary and Clerk to the Board of Governors
Learn about Dean Surtees

Dean Surtees
Dean Surtees joined Trinity Laban in 2017 from St George’s, University of London, where he was Academic Registrar. During his career he has also worked for a number of other universities including Imperial College London, the University of Greenwich and the University of Westminster. Dean studied history at Queen Mary and Westfield College, University of London, graduating in 1995.
Dean provides the strategic leadership of academic administration at Trinity Laban including admissions, programme administration, quality assurance, scheduling, student services and planning; he is the Secretary and Clerk to the Board of Governors, and Company Secretary.
Board of Governor Vacancies
The Trinity Laban Board is the governing body responsible for ensuring effective management and determining the future direction of the conservatoire. We are often looking for experienced and enthusiastic individuals who are keen to bring their own business, professional and personal skills to help develop the institution further and we are particularly keen to ensure that the composition of the Board fully reflects the diversity of the region.
Applicants should be able to attend regular Board and Committee meetings and to keep themselves generally up to date with the conservatoire’s activities.
The Nominations Committee seeks high calibre people, with a knowledge of, or interest in, music and dance, who are able to offer strategic skills and a range of experience drawn from a variety of business and professional backgrounds. It is especially seeking those with an active involvement in the music or dance professions as well as professional experience in accountancy.
For an informal conversation about joining the Board of Governors, please contact Dean Surtees (Secretary and Clerk to the Board) at D.Surtees@trinitylaban.ac.uk.
Governing Documents
Statement of Primary Responsibilities of the Board of Governors
Terms of Reference of the Board of Governors
Academic Quality Handbook (for committee structures and operational standards, see chapter B appendix 2)
Our Executive Team

Anthony Bowne
Principal
Learn about Anthony Bowne

Anthony Bowne
Professor Anthony Bowne has been Principal of Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance since 2010.
Biography
He was Joint Principal and Designated Officer previously. As Director of Laban between 2003 and 2005, Anthony played a key role in the merger (2005) with Trinity College of Music which formed Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance, the largest of the conservatoires in UK higher education.
His focus has been, and remains, the development of Trinity Laban as an international hub for the development of performing artists who will lead their art forms throughout the first half of the 21st century.
Anthony Bowne’s education in dance at (then) Laban in the early 1980s is complemented by an honours degree in Economics from the University of Southampton and an MSc from the Bartlett School of Architecture at University College London. Anthony’s early career was as an economist in the motor industry. Later, he held an academic position at the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts.
His experience as an educator was balanced with creative expertise as a lighting designer for both theatre and architecture. Projects include theatre design for Matthew Bourne’s Adventures in Motion Pictures, Hong Kong Ballet, Rosemary Butcher, the Cholmondeleys and the National Theatre of Taiwan and architectural design for the World Finance Centre in Shanghai, Chijms in Singapore and Joyce retail stores in Hong Kong.
Utilising his training and experience in the performing arts, economics and architecture, Anthony led the project to realise the Stirling Prize-winning Laban Building which opened in 2003. He acted as Arts Council England capital project mentor on the Lottery funded New Vic theatre and served on the Rambert Dance Company Property Committee for the company’s relocation to London’s South Bank.
Anthony currently chairs both the Finance and Remunerations Committees of London Higher, the ‘umbrella’ organisation for London’s universities and higher education colleges. He is also Deputy Chair of Conservatoires UK and Chair of the UCAS Advisory Group for Universities and Colleges Admissions. Other board memberships include One Dance UK, the Bonnie Bird Choreography Fund, HEFCE’s Teaching Quality and Student Experience Strategic Committee, and Blackheath Halls (Chair). He has served on both the DCMS Dance Forum and the All Party Parliamentary Dance Group and is Visiting Chair of Dance for Lasalle College of the Arts in Singapore and Visiting Professor of City University, London.
Qualifications
University College London, Bartlett School of Architecture, EMSC Architecture 1992
Laban Centre for Movement and Dance, Post-Graduate Diploma, 1982
University of Southampton, BSc (Hons) Economics, 1977
Previous experience
Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance
Joint Principal and Designated Officer, 2005-2010
Laban
Chief Executive, 2003-2005
Laban
Deputy Chief Executive, 1994-2003
Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts
Senior Lecturer, Theatre Lighting Design, 1996-1998 (sabbatical position)
Leading the teaching of theatre and architectural lighting design and developing the Academy’s first Master’s programme
Laban Centre for Movement and Dance
Senior Lecturer, 1987-1994
Lecturing in lighting design and theatre production skills
Course Co-ordinator of Advanced Performance Course
Technical Direction and Management of Transitions Dance Company
Laban Centre for Movement and Dance
Lecturer, 1983-1986
Lecturing in lighting design and theatre production skills
Rover Cars
Senior Financial Analyst, 1979-1981
Leading a team of Financial Analysts
Rover Cars
Financial Analyst, 1978-1979
Professional Lighting Design (selection 1993 – 2003)
2003
Rite of Spring, Natalie Weir, Hong Kong Ballet, tour
2002
Now Blind Yourself, Jan De Schynkel, The Place Theatre, London
Slow-Still-Divided, Rosemary Butcher, Tanzquartier, Vienna
2001
Chijmes, Singapore (architectural)
Rite of Spring, Natalie Weir, Lyric Theatre, Hong Kong
2000
Vast Desert, National Theatre, Taiwan
1999
World Finance Centre, Shanghai, China (architectural)
1998
Joyce Department Store, Central, Hong Kong (architectural)
Dusk ’til Dawn, Hong Kong (architectural)
Joyce Department Store, Nathan Road, Hong Kong (architectural)
1997
Usa Cosa Rara (opera), Drama Theatre, HKAPA, Hong Kong
G’S Club, Shanghai, China (architectural)
Dance! Dance!! Dance!!!, Lyric Theatre, Hong Kong
1996
Spring Dance, Lyric Theatre, Hong Kong
1995
Swinger, Yolande Snaith
Car, The Cholmondeleys
Fierce/Pink/House, Della Davidson
1994
Metalcholica, The Cholmondeleys
Forgotten Voices, Fin Walker
Silence of the Pestle Sound, National Theatre, Taiwan
1993
Carmina Burana, National Theatre, Taiwan
Silent Tongues, Fin Walker
Set the Night on Fire, Three’s Company, Royal Festival Hall
Awards
Anthony was one of 10 lighting designers chosen as ‘ones to watch’ in ‘Lighting Dimensions’ (USA) and won a London Dance and Performance Award in 1992 for the lighting design of Yolande Snaith’s No Respite.
Professional activities / memberships
Current
- Board member and Chair of Remunerations and Finance Committees, London Higher
- Board member One Dance UK
- Member of Universities UK
- Member of HEFCE’s Teaching Quality and Student Experience (TQSE) Strategic Committee
- Deputy Chair, Conservatoires UK
- Chair, UCAS Conservatoires Advisory Group for Universities and Colleges Admissions System (UCAS Conservatoires)
- Board member, Bonnie Bird Choreography Fund
- Guest Professor, Lasalle College of the Arts, Singapore
- Chair, Blackheath Halls, Greenwich, London
- Visiting Professor, City University London
Past
- Member of Mayor of London’s Cultural Strategy Group
- Board member, Bird College, Sidcup
- Mentor for Arts Council England Lottery Capital Programme (Young Vic Theatre)
- Member, Scholarship Review Panel, Western Australia Academy for Performing Arts
- Chair, Cholmondeleys and Featherstoneshaughs dance companies
- Member of DCMS Dance Forum
- Member, Property Committee, Rambert Dance Company
- Board member, Creative Lewisham
- Board member, Deptford Creative Village
- Degree Accreditation Panel member, Hong Kong Council for Academic Accreditation
- Validation Panel member, Open University validation of Lasalle College, Singapore
- Governor, Finnish Institute, London

Jonathan Peel MBE
Director Of Strategy & Business Operations
Learn about Jonathan Peel MBE

Jonathan Peel MBE
As Director of Strategy and Business Operations, Jonathan’s role encompasses and oversees many of the operational functions of Trinity Laban. In addition, he is also the strategic lead for Health and Safety, Data Protection and Safeguarding. Jonathan has worked in the higher education sector for over 30 years and brings a wealth of experience to Trinity Laban. Outside Trinity Laban, Jonathan enjoys life as a semi-professional musician, song writer and record producer.
Jonathan was awarded an MBE in the 2021 Queen’s Birthday Honours for services to Higher Education.

Ralph Sanders
Director of Finance and Estates

Victoria Stretton
Deputy Director (Learning & Teaching and Student Experience)
Learn about Victoria Stretton

Victoria Stretton
Previously Head of Musical Theatre and programme leader for the BA(Hons) in Musical Theatre, Victoria trained as a dancer at North London Dance Studios. Victoria’s professional career has enabled her to combine her passion for arts, education, management and psychology within specialist training environments. Holding a first-class degree in Professional Practice: Musical Theatre Education, and an MSc with Distinction in Psychology, Victoria is an experienced musical theatre specialist and educator with a successful history of working in further and higher education management within specialist training institutions.
Biography
Initially developing dance and theatre school provision, Victoria moved swiftly into further education and apprenticeships in performing arts and sport, with programmes receiving external recognition such as ‘Outstanding’ judgements (Adult Leaning Inspectorate), Beacon status for teaching and learning, and professional industry acknowledgement. This led to partnerships with higher education providers, and the development of the musical theatre provision at Trinity Laban.
As a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and a Trinity Laban Senior Teaching Fellow, Victoria is committed to access and participation, and the development of teaching and learning environments that support progression and achievement. Most recently, she has utilised her MSc in psychology to research the area of mental health and wellbeing in tertiary musical theatre education settings, identifying how programmes and interventions can be established to support the development of good mental health in educational setting, and when transitioning into employment.
Victoria believes that the student is the absolute centre of the learning journey, and that it is important to support personal development beyond the core curriculum outcomes, fostering the unique individual and personal identity within the learning community.
Victoria is a Trustee for a growing Multi Academy Trust in Kent and External Examiner for other Musical Theatre programmes across the UK .
Creative Outputs
Performance credits include: Aladdin, Cinderella and Humpty Dumpty (Millfield Theatre), A Chorus Line (MYT), Fran in A Christmas Carol (Terry Hawes Productions), Aida, MTV, Dream Team (Hewland International), 100 Years of Cinema (Mermaid Theatre), Lead vocalist and dancer for various cabarets.
Choreography Credits include: Joseph and his Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Bugsy Malone, Oklahoma, Little Shop of Horrors, Dick Whittington, Wizard of Oz, Oliver, Corporate Events, Cabarets and College Showcases.

Dean Surtees
Registrar and Director of Academic Services
Learn about Dean Surtees

Dean Surtees
Dean Surtees joined Trinity Laban in 2017 from St George’s, University of London, where he was Academic Registrar. During his career he has also worked for a number of other universities including Imperial College London, the University of Greenwich and the University of Westminster. Dean studied history at Queen Mary and Westfield College, University of London, graduating in 1995.
Dean provides the strategic leadership of academic administration at Trinity Laban including admissions, programme administration, quality assurance, scheduling, student services and planning; he is the Secretary and Clerk to the Board of Governors, and Company Secretary.

Dr Aleksander Szram
Artistic Director
Learn about Dr Aleksander Szram

Dr Aleksander Szram
Dr Aleksander Szram joined Trinity Laban’s teaching staff 15 years ago and was appointed Artistic Director in September 2024. Aleks is additionally a Reader in Performance Studies and a Senior Teaching Fellow, where he supervises creative practice PhDs. Previously, Aleks was programme leader of the BMus and Foundation programmes.
Research interests and areas of supervision:
- Piano performance
- 20th and 21st century performance practice
- Indeterminacy, aleatoric music and graph scores
- Chamber music
- Critical pedagogy
- Online and blended learning environments
Biography
As a council member of MusicHE, Aleks has been involved in recent cross-institutional campaigns to safeguard the future of music at UK conservatoires and universities. He is a QAA performing arts subject specialist assessor. He has written several articles and a book chapter on blended learning and critical pedagogy and is an external specialist at BIMM.
As a performer, Aleks specialises in performing music of the 20th and 21st Centuries and has released several albums of contemporary repertoire on the Prima Facie record label, including the Piano Concerto by Daryl Runswick, Inner Landscapes (Douglas Finch), A Land so Luminous (Kenneth Hesketh), and the album Aztec Dances with the recorder player Jill Kemp. He has recorded for Nimbus with the flautist Wissam Boustany, and given premieres of works by Frederic Rzewski, Dai Fujikura, Haris Kittos, Edward Gregson, Nicola LeFanu, Sam Hayden and David Bedford, among others.
As pianist in the ensemble Gemini, he has recorded three albums with Métier, including works by Jonathan Harvey, Sadie Harrison, Huw Watkins, Philip Grange, and the first recording of Mandala 3 by David Lumsdaine. As well as Gemini, Aleks works with Lontano, rarescale and the Continuum Ensemble. He has performed in more than forty countries over six continents, on BBC Radio 3, Classic FM, Channel 4, and Colombian and Lebanese television.

Eva Woloshyn
Director of Corporate Affairs
Learn about Eva Woloshyn

Eva Woloshyn
Eva Woloshyn joined Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance as Director of Development and Corporate Affairs in 2006. Eva came to Trinity Laban from the arts sector in London where she had worked at a senior level for over 15 years. She led the Unicorn Children’s Centre capital campaign to build a new theatre for children next to City Hall in Southwark which opened in December 2005. She previously worked in the visual arts as Director of SPACE Studios, a leading provider of studios and other services for fine artists. She has provided consultancy and mentoring services on an independent basis, and is a member of the Institute of Fundraising, and the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE).
Key Policies & Reports
Policies
A large suite of further polices, including information on Freedom of Information, can be found at Policies & Procedures.
Reports
- Gender Pay Report 2023
- Gender Pay Report 2022
- Gender Pay Report 2021
- Gender Pay Report 2019
- Gender Pay Report 2018
- Public Sector Facility Time Report 2017/18
- Public Sector Facility Time Report 2018/19
- Public Sector Facility Time Report 2021/22
The Government did not require us to report in 2020 due to the pandemic.
TCM Pension and Assurance Scheme
Admissions Statistics
Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance publishes data every year (starting from 2019) about the number of applications and offers received, in accordance with the Office for Students regulations, to make sure we are being transparent about our admissions statistics.
Download Tables
2023 Transparency Table
2022 Transparency Table
2021 Transparency Table
2020 Transparency Table
Each separate document for download relates to the academic year specified within the document itself.
The information in these tables shows:
- How many applications Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance received from UK domiciled applicants to recognised and accredited undergraduate higher education courses beginning in the academic year specified in the links above.
- The number of offers Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance have made in relation to those applications.
- The number of applicants who accepted those offers and the number of those applicants who then registered with us.
- The qualification outcomes of those students who completed a degree or other academic award at Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance in the academic year preceding the application entry year in the same document.
The tables also show a breakdown of:
- The gender of the individuals to which they relate.
- Their ethnicity.
- Their socioeconomic background, according to the most recent English Indices of Multiple Deprivationopens in a new window
Please note that terminology in relation to these areas has been assigned by the Office for Students, and the data itself has been collated and grouped into the categories shown by UCAS according to information provided by applicants. It is also important to note that the data shown here has not been contextualised, meaning it is not possible to determine relationships between this data and the possible reasons behind certain aspects of the data. Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance also receives a large number of applications in relation to the number of places on our courses, so offer rates will always be lower than application rates.
Visa Sponsorship
Trinity Laban is registered on the Home Office’s approved list of institutions licenced to sponsor migrant students. A full list of registered sponsors is available from the Home Office.

Company Information
Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance is a registered with the Office for Students as a Higher Education Provider in accordance with the Higher Education and Research Act 2017
Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance is a company limited by guarantee, registered in England.
Company No. 51090
Registered Charity No. 309998
UKPRN 10008017
VAT No. 191610812
Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance is a registered charity and, as such, its charitable obligations are regulated by the Charity Commission. The Governors are Directors of the Company and Trustees of the Registered Charity as provided under the Charities Act 2011. Further information regarding charitable purposes and activities can be found in the audited financial statements listed above.