At Dance Network Association (DNA), we often talk about the power of partnership — and this year, funding support from Anglian Community Trust (ACT)  alongside Matthew Bourne’s New Adventures’ Doorstep Duets  project has shown exactly how meaningful that power can be. Thanks to ACT’s investment in a new Dancing with Dementia  programme delivered in Wivenhoe, Colchester  this season, we were able to deliver 10 high-quality, inclusive dance sessions  for 30 people living with d

Photo: DNA's Dancing with Dementia programme by Mikaela Jade Photography As part of Dementia Action Week, we were proud to deliver two...

Dr. Elsa Urmston Dance Network Association (DNA) is delighted to announce the appointment of Dr. Elsa Urmston as Chair of Trustees,...

By Gemma Wright Women supporting and lifting other women For generations, traditional leadership has been shaped by hierarchy, control,...

At the Dance Network Association (DNA), we believe dance is a universal language, one that connects people of all ages, abilities and...

Imagine a space where people sing along to the music played in a class out of memory and habit; people from all backgrounds come together...

As we approach the end of 2024, I had the privilege of attending the final Dancing with Dementia  class of the year in Braintree. This...

I recently finished my degree in dance, graduating with a first class honours at the University of Suffolk. Since then, I have done work...

Last week saw DNA host our first Dancing with Parkinson’s & Technology Experience Day at Colchester University. The day was delivered in...

"This [RE:Generation class] is completely different to dancing, but it’s really entertaining. I mean, I used to dance all my life until I...