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Shanaz Gulzar was named president of Bradford’s candidacy to become the British City of Culture in 2025, after Hull won the name three years ago.
Research from the University of Hull has projected that the 2017 name saw tourism make a contribution of more than three hundred million pounds to the economy.
Ms. Gulzar, who succeeded Bradford 2025 Acting President Mary Dowson, is committed to ensuring that the cultural sector bureaucracy is the basis of the city’s regeneration plans.
She said: “I am very happy to take on the role of president of Bradford 2025, following the background work of Mary Dowson. I have noticed that the cultural sector of the community has become a city and an arts neighborhood with the attitude that it is. today”.
“I know the difference between a successful artist and everyone else is the opportunity and I’m proud that Bradford has put culture at the center of his regeneration.
“In addition to winning the title, the festival fulfilled the ambition of the entire population of the region.
“I can’t wait to help the entire community make the most of this opportunity and open the door to the city’s young talents. In fact, I have a duty to absolutely remove the doors.
A plan to regenerate Bradford has already noticed a 1. 75 million-pound renovation of the Cartwright Hall Art Gallery, and the city’s historic St George’s Hall reopened last year after a $9. 5 million recovery project.
The former Bradford Odeon cinema has recently become a main concert hall, which is expected to open in two years.
As newly appointed president, Ms. Gulzar will lead the Board of Directors and the organization of the nomination process and contribute to the progress of a strategic vision.
She will be a key ambassador for the city, protecting Bradford at national cultural events, press conferences and seminars in the run-up to the winning city’s announcement.
Other contenders come with Medway in Kent, Gloucester, Tees Valley and Lancashire.
The outgoing interim president of Bradford 2025, Dowson, said: “I am very happy to hand over the reins to Shanaz as the crusade begins to intensify.
“A lot of paintings have been made over the past year since Bradford entered the City of Culture festival and I am extremely happy to see what his artist will bring to this role. “
Four appointments from the Bradford 2025 board were also announced.
The new appointments come with Adeeba Malik, Deputy Executive Director of the QED Foundation, which aims at social and economic opportunities for disadvantaged communities, and Brendan Brown, Executive Director of airedale NHS Foundation Trust.
Yorkshire Water Corporate Affairs Director Richard Emmott and BBC Community Journalist Look North Sabbiyah Pervez have been appointed board members.
Learn more about Shanaz Gulzar
Born and raised in Keighley, West Yorkshire, Shanaz Gulzar’s career spans film, theatre, audience and the media.
Created nationally as an artist, Ms. Gulzar is a manufacturer at the Manchester International Festival.
Last year, he brought the image of a new artist to the Yorkshire landscape for the BBC television show Yorkshire Walks.
He presented the BBC documentary Hidden Histories: The Lost Portraits of Bradford.
Ms. Gulzar has worked in Yorkshire, adding the Bite the Mango film festival and the Illuminate art project, which brought lighting to five of the region’s cities.
She has also been to Bradford City Parks, Yorkshire Film Archive and is an ambassador for yorkshire Dales Millennium Trust.
His latest painting projects for Enchanted Parks Gateshead, the Belgrade Theatre in Coventry and as an associate artist for the National Theatre Wales.
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