Fringe Studio Non-Dated Weekly Planner, 160 Pages, 7 x 8.375 Inches, Grid (878101)

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You want to have a few things planned so that you’re not scrambling around looking for shows to go to. But you also need to leave room for spontaneity. Part of the joy of Fringe is getting word-of-mouth recommendations. Our printed programme contains information on almost every show at theFringe.The 2024programme will launch in summer – find out more about the printed programme. She adds that the perfect planner should also get you into the right mindset to start a positive, productive day. The right planner, she says, "might start with gratitude, or it might start with a statement answering 'What state of being am I going to be in today?'" This, she says, puts you in the right state of mind to have a productive day. When Cameron herself began trying this out, she says she needed to work less. "I was far more productive," she attests, "and the work I did had a far greater impact."

This option was created by Cameron herself, and has a focus on gratitude journaling. She explains, "My gratitude journal has spaces to show gratitude for five things that I have already and for five things that i’m manifesting. It has a goal statement, it has a state of being statement, and it has a statement on sending love (so it's 'Who am I sending love to today?')." She says part of her motivation was to open people up to what she calls the two types of gratitude: "There's gratitude for what you have in your life already, and there’s gratitude for manifestation. There, you’re grateful not for the things you have but for the things that are on their way." Fringe Up Your Street events will run from July to September, where Fringe and street performers join up with Fringe Society community partners around Edinburgh, bringing the Fringe to them. The Fringe Society is also participating in the CONNECT project, an EVOC and Festivals Edinburgh-led pilot project with a focus on exploring participatory cultural planning with an Edinburgh community group. The selected group this year is Valley Park Community Centre based at Southhouse / Burdiehouse.As a charity, the work of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe Society would not be possible without the valuable support of our partners, sponsors and funders, including sponsors Johnnie Walker Princes Street, Playbill, TikTok, Edinburgh Gin and Cirrus Logic, and supporters Scottish Enterprise.

There has never been a more important time to support those at the very heart of the festival – the artists themselves. The Fringe is recognised as one of the most important cultural events on the planet, with performers from 68 countries appearing in venues across Edinburgh this August. This is a key moment to support them by going to see work across the variety of genres. With capital funding support now available, we look forward to helping the Fringe realise their ambition of creating a new central base for artists and performers year-round that will strengthen Scotland’s renowned ‘festival’ economy." The unique case for support from UK GovernmentDeveloped in partnership with Attitude is Everything, the Venue Access Awards provide venues with a framework to make their spaces as accessible as possible during the festival. Revamped and updated for 2023, the Venue Access Toolkit advises venues on best practice changes they can make to improve accessibility. You should also consider size and durability when buying a planner. If you carry around a big bag and/or if you need as much space as possible in your planner (for note-taking, mind-mapping, etc.), then a large planner may be best for you. On the other hand, if you need your planner to live and plan on taking it just about everywhere you go, go for a small planner. And if, like me, you tend to be rough on your items, look for a sturdy, hardcover planner so that you don't accidentally rip it to shreds within the first few weeks of use. Getting the Most Out of Your Planner The Fringe Society will again lend venues captioning and audio description equipment to make more performances accessible to visually impaired, D/deaf and hard-of-hearing people. It is not like any other arts festival because the Fringe is a performing arts market –it brings the world’s arts industry and arts mediaonce a year to Edinburgh. They come to review, discover, book, tour, find new work. The Fringe has built this; it is extraordinary; hundreds of the UK’s performing artists, companies, producers, industry de-camp to Edinburgh every summer. It's also worth remembering that the Fringe takes place in Edinburgh, one of the most beautiful cities in the world. Take time to see the sights, visit tourist attractions and spend time in some of the city's many cafes, bars and restaurants.