Sponsorship 2017
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$250+ (or goods to the value thereof): We will feature your logo on the RSWWF website and in our Festival Program, and acknowledge your sponsorship at all Festival events.
$500+ (or goods to the value thereof): We will feature your logo on the RSWWF website and in our Festival Program, acknowledge your sponsorship at all Festival events, and display your banner during Festival events. $1000+ (or goods to the value thereof): We will display your logo on the RSWWF website and in our Festival Program, acknowledge your sponsorship at all Festival events, display your banner during Festival events, and arrange for sale of appropriate merchandise at our Festival Bookshop. OR - we can tailor a package to suit your business. If you would like to become a RSWWF Sponsor, please contact the RSWWF Committee by emailing your request to rswwf@bigpond.com |
Festival 2016
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The Rose Scott Women Writers' Festival gratefully acknowledges the support of our sponsors.
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We are an independent university-based Australian literary publisher of award-winning poetry, fiction and non-fiction renowned for the quality of our writing, editing and book design.
http://giramondopublishing.com |
We publish books that make a difference, get people talking and change people's minds. Our company – owned by UNSW - publishes general, literary and illustrated non-fiction, and scholarly titles under the imprints NewSouth, and UNSW Press.
http://www.newsouthpublishing.com |
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Pantera Press is a boutique Australian book publisher with big differences.
https://www.panterapress.com.au |
Bookshop Travel is a boutique tour company offering unique group experiences in intriguing locations.
http://bookshoptravel.com.au |
Currency Press is Australia's foremost publisher of the performing arts and its oldest active independent publisher. Their books include plays, theatre handbooks, biographies, critical studies texts and performance theory works.
http://www.currency.com.au/ |
Better Read Than Dead bookshop is a literary landmark that has thrived in the heart of Newtown's King Street for nearly two decades.
http://www.betterread.com.au |