These are external links and will open in a new windowA woman has sent dozens of personal stories in a letter to the government to highlight the urgent need for support for the theatre that launched her career.Playwright Laura Horton has collected accounts from more than 60 people explaining how Theatre Royal Plymouth (TRP) changed their lives. "I am just one of many young people born in a deprived part of the country who has been given a path into this industry by TRP," he says.Aged 16, Roni Neale took part in National Theatre Connections - a project that brought together young people from around the UK.The performance that year took place at TRP and it was there they made friends for life. "I don't think it's good enough to just have London as a hub of theatre," she said. Police have confirmed the sad news this morning following the incident yesterday I had a happy cry - it was so beautiful and surreal.I love London and so many parts of it make me happy. I remember holding a glass of wine and a chunk of cheese and looking out over the Thames, not being able to believe my luck. "The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport said performing arts were "one of the UK's great success stories" and it was "doing all we can to support the sector".The BBC is not responsible for the content of external Internet sitesHolidaymakers have just hours to return to the UK to avoid the 14-day self-isolation requirement. A local freelance PR and playwright says she would be "deeply sad" if the Theatre Royal had to to go.Laura Horton, who is employed by the venue, has been working in the industry for 12 years.When the news broke earlier in the week that the theatre would be making redundancies, Laura could not believe it.The Theatre Royal was her first experience and she worked there for many years whilst growing up in Plymouth.She says she is now taking the opportunity to channel her upset and anger into something positive:Laura is working to collect stories to compile into a message to the Government.She wants to show them the impact theatre has on lives and why it is so important to keep it running.She also plans to look at ways to circulate the stories in the community so people can read about it:Laura recalls her first experience at the Theatre Royal, when her mum took her to see Winnie-the-Pooh.From there, her passion for theatre grew, before she eventually came to work for the theatre after returning home from university: Audiences are loving our wee panto- only one day left, so get in there while you still can! Eat Tokyo is brilliant - I’m also a fan of anywhere BYOB.It depends where I’m going, but I do like a quiet pub with a raging fire if I can find one. In addition to representing artists, she offers bespoke training to prospective publicists (most notably in advance of this years Edinburgh Fringe Festival).

I love strolling around London, there’s so much to see, especially if you look up.When I moved to London for a job at the National there was a press night on my first day. These are external links and will open in a new window Particularly its parks (Hilly Fields, especially) in addition to the South Bank.I’m working on the publicity for some really wonderful projects including Tangle’s tour of Follow this link for all customer service enquiries.Your use of londonboxoffice.co.uk is subject to our terms of use and privacy policy.

Laura Horton is collecting experiences from people whose lives have been improved by the theatre A local freelance PR and playwright says she would be "deeply sad" if the Theatre Royal had to to go. "In her letter to Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden, Ms Horton said she wanted to highlight the improvement the theatre makes "to mental health, mutual understanding, education and community spirit".Ms Horton previously worked at TRP as an usher, shredder and press assistant. Laura Horton is a fictional character from the NBC soap opera, Days of Our Lives, a long-running serial drama about working class life in the fictional, United States town of Salem. We love the short play format and believe that a play in miniature can deliver a sucker punch like nothing else. Also an emerging playwright, her work has appeared recently at The Arcola, with exciting developments to come.I love any theatre spaces but Soho Theatre has a big place in my heart. Alex Ward says the theatre gave him a 'platform' See the complete profile on LinkedIn and discover Laura’s connections and jobs at similar companies. I haven’t had a drink since I started. "It was absolutely life-changing and showed me what theatre was outside of my very rural bubble. I’m excited about Abi Zakarian and Morgan Lloyd Malcolm’s Bunker Takeover. Contacts and track record in the arts, theatre, exhibitions, fashion, museums and galleries means your project can be pitched to a broader range of journalists. I’d also like to see the transfer of I have had my head down writing and working in the South West, but I’d say I’m ignoring logistics of getting across the city here, but I’d say: waking up at the Rosewood Hotel with coffee and papers in bed; a brisk swim in the Serpentine; breakfast at Claridges; some sort of history walking tour; a matinee performance of a show; a wander round a gallery; a river boat ride and a visit to Greenwich Observatory; a long dinner with good friends and wine; ending up with cocktails on a rooftop somewhere with great London views.It’s not a secret but the Spirit Tours at Natural History Museum are amazing.Walking! View Laura Horton’s profile on LinkedIn, the world's largest professional community. "Mr Ward did his first young company production when he was 17.