Pro bono helps secure ballet’s future

Queensland Ballet's headquarters - the Thomas Dixon Centre. | Newsreel
Queensland Ballet's headquarters - the Thomas Dixon Centre. | Photo: Supplied by Queensland Ballet

McCullough Robertson Lawyers has provided pro bono legal support to establish Queensland Ballet’s endowment fund – a major key in securing the long-term sustainability of the ballet.

McCullough Robertson Lawyers partner Aaron Dahl said the firm was proud to contribute to the success of such a renowned cultural institution.

“Our relationship with Queensland Ballet dates back to 2006 and we are delighted to formalise this new partnership and continue our support,” Mr Dahl said.

“Long-term relationships with our clients and community partners are part of our DNA and we recognise the importance of nurturing artistic endeavours.”

Queensland Ballet director of development and endowment Rachael Walsh said the endowment fund, referred to as the Forever Fund, marked the beginning of the next phase of Queensland Ballet’s journey.

“The Forever Fund will provide security and stability to our talented artists and arts workers, enable us to plan with integrity, foster innovation and growth, and ensure Queensland Ballet can remain for generations to come,” Ms Walsh said.

“We are grateful for McCullough Robertson Lawyers’ commitment to our cause and appreciate their dedication to fostering a vibrant arts community together.”

For more information about partnerships or the Forever Fund, visit www.queenslandballet.com.au

 

Rachael Walsh_Headshot_AG (1)
Queensland Ballet director of development and endowment Rachel Walsh. | Queensland Ballet

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