Having been called “the most exciting band to emerge on the UK Latin Scene in decades..”, Timba Británica was formed in 2024 comprised of best young UK jazz musicians combined with the top Latino musicians in London. In their first year they headlined the Latino stage at Glastonbury, performed a UK tour in collaboration Grammy Award winning vocalist, Mayito Rivera, headlined the UK Havana Salsa Festival and sold out their debut performance at the famous Pizza Express Jazz club in London.

19:00: Doors

19:30: Dance classes

20:30: Social dance

21:00: Live show

23:00: Curfew

Please note this is a standing event, accessible seating is available.

Last entry: 2 hours before curfew

Venue levy: Trinity has a £1 Restoration Levy on every event ticket sold. This income will be used to create a dedicated fund for critical building works that will protect and maintain the Trinity Centre building and grounds.

This event is a rare soul and Northern soul allnighter with a mix of classics and rare soul. Expect to dance non stop for 7 hours, and ticket prices are still some of the lowest in Bristol - this is the real deal! They put on high quality welcoming and friendly nights for everyone.Line up to be announced closer to the time.

Please note this is a standing event, accessible seating is available. To reserve a limited seating spot and/or arrange a companion ticket, please contact info@trinitybristol.org.uk

Last entry: 2 hours before curfew

Venue levy: Trinity has introduced a £1 Restoration Levy on every event ticket sold. This income will be used to create a dedicated fund for critical building works that will protect and maintain the Trinity Centre building and grounds.

Join them for this exciting film screening of The Primrose Files: Sickle Cell Warriors, a Bristol-made docufilm which features the voices of people with lived experience of sickle cell, whether they, or their friends and families are impacted by the condition or they are actively contributing to research and support efforts for sickle cell. Part two follows with the sickle cell community’s hopes for the potential opportunities that genomic research could bring for those with sickle cell and improve their quality of life.

Following the film screenings, a panel discussion will be available to talk about the research, treatments and the IBHO study. People living with sickle cell disorders will have the opportunity to register their interest in being involved with this study.

There will also be:

• Catering by Glen's kitchen
• Tea, coffee and soft drinks
• Popcorn for the film screening

Parking is available at the venue for a fee. Parking costs support the running of the Trinity Centre. Please pay on arrival, following the signage on site.

Spaces are limited, and this event is first-come first-served - reserve your place today

From April 2002, Blasko developed her solo career after fronting Sydney-based band Acquiesce between the mid-1990s and 2001.Her seventh studio album 'I Just Need To Conquer This Mountain' was released on the 1st November 24, a record full of late night reflections on goodbyes, grief, new beginnings and an important friendship that underpinned her childhoo.

+ support: Slow Leaves

Please note this is an unreserved seated event

To arrange a companion ticket, please contact info@trinitybristol.org.uk

Last entry: 2 hours before curfew

Venue levy: Trinity has a £1 Restoration Levy on every event ticket sold. This income will be used to create a dedicated fund for critical building works that will protect and maintain the Trinity Centre building and grounds.

King introduced Belly’s more collaborative song writing model, with several tracks co-written by Donelly, Greenwood, and Tom Gorman. King was recorded live at Nassau Studios in the Bahamas with producer Glyn Johns, and was engineered by Jack Joseph Puig. The album was an exciting fusion of alt-rock, dream-pop, and shimmering folk influences.

1st set: 20:00 - 20:45

2nd set: 21:00 - 22:00

Please note this is a standing event, accessible seating is available. To reserve a limited seating spot and/or arrange a companion ticket, please contact info@trinitybristol.org.uk

Last entry: 2 hours before curfew

Venue levy: Trinity has a £1 Restoration Levy on every event ticket sold. This income will be used to create a dedicated fund for critical building works that will protect and maintain the Trinity Centre building and grounds.

1Relation (pronounced One Relation) are one of the freshest dub sound systems coming out of Bristol. The crew will be showcasing an authentic selection of roots, rocksteady, dub and steppas as well as their own studio productions, with Wilfy Rootikal & Jonny Fisha (KFS) at the controls & the beautiful voice of MC Sista Ina singing above the riddims.

They are in the process of curating an exciting line-up of local artists - stay tuned on their instagram for more.

All profits from this event will go to supporting the Bristol Commons as they work towards creating systemic change and building community power in our city.

This event is part of the Bristol Commons Festival of Commoning - a vibrant, community-powered gathering focused on Recommoning Bristol and Strengthening Community Power. See here for more info. 
Bursary tickets are available, please see below for more information. 

~ Values ~We value everybody. That includes ourselves, each other, our city, our natural world, our relationships, our communities, our planet. This may sound silly or obvious, but we want to be explicit.
This event and this movement is rooted in social and ecological justice. We want to co-create fairer, more engaging, more creative, more effective ways to look after the spaces, places and shared resources that we all need to thrive.

More information on their values here - More info about the day event: Festival of Commoning.

22:00: Doors

02:00: Last entry

04:00: Curfew

Please note this is a standing event, accessible seating is available.

Venue levy: Trinity has a £1 Restoration Levy on every event ticket sold. This income will be used to create a dedicated fund for critical building works that will protect and maintain the Trinity Centre building and grounds.

Historic England visit Jacobs Wells Baths. Credit Alistair Brookes

As part of our campaign to save Jacobs Wells Baths, we are calling out for people to send in their images and to put themselves forward to take part in a project photoshoot

Image callout

Do you have memories of Jacobs Wells you would like to share? Was it a place to dance? A place for community? A place to gather or a place to rehearse?

If you have pictures from your time learning to dance, swim or take part at Jacobs Wells Baths please send them through to us with a brief description and any photographer credits. Images will be used as part of our latest heritage learning and participation project to build a story of people's memories about the space.

Send your images through to info@trinitybristol.org.uk and our Heritage Project Manager will be in touch if they'd like to know more.

Photoshoot

What are your hopes and dreams for the future of Jacobs Wells? We need your help to imagine the possibilities of Jacobs Wells as we breathe life back into this iconic building for future community use.

In 2025, we will be working with Bristol based photographer Khali Ackford to create a public photos series capturing portraits of the people who are, were and will be at the centre of Jacobs Wells’ past, present and future.

Through your participation, we can highlight the importance of our civic buildings and the impact on our community if those places are lost. If you would like to find out more about taking part in the photoshoot, please email Trinity’s Producer Esther Afikiruweh on esther@trinitybristol.org.uk or call the office, Monday to Friday 9am-5pm on 0117 935 1200.

About the photographer

Khali Ackford has built up a name for his iconic portraiture, working at the heart of some of the most culturally significant moments in UK’s history, including the UK BLM movement, the toppling of the Edward Colston statue in Bristol and marches against male violence.

About Jacobs Wells Baths

Since the start of 2023, Trinity has been on a mission to save the Grade II listed Jacobs Wells Baths building, following the news that Bristol City Council had put the asset up for disposal. Since securing a 35-year Community Asset Transfer lease, we’ve completed emergency repairs to limit further damage to the building and Phase 1 Repair Works are now underway to bring the space back into community use by Autumn 2025.

CIP Network, image by James Allan

Trinity Community Arts is proud to announce its participation in The Citizens in Power Network as part of our work with Citizens for Culture.

The Citizens in Power Network (2025–2027) is a pioneering initiative designed to reimagine decision-making in the cultural and creative sectors and beyond. It brings together organisations, local government, and practitioners to explore how communities can take the lead in shaping their creative and cultural lives.

Cultural decision-making has historically been dominated by privileged groups. This new network is rooted in a clear belief: decision-making processes should reflect the diversity of the people they impact. Citizens in Power will embrace democratic models such as citizens’ assemblies and citizens’ juries, ensuring that those who live, work, or stay in a place have a voice in shaping culture.

Joining the network aligns with Trinity’s ongoing commitment to increasing community power through creativity in Bristol. Through Citizens for Culture, we are working to support cultural participation and decision-making that is more inclusive, representative, and community-led. We’re excited to collaborate with partners across the UK and contribute to shaping the future of the Citizens in Power Network.

Network members:

• Birmingham Museums Trust, Citizens’ Jury: Rob Lewis, Rosie Barker, Sara Wajid MBE, Zak Mensah
• Citizens for Culture, West of England: Anjali Prashar-Savoie (Trinity Community Arts), David Jubb (Citizens in Power), Emma Harvey (Trinity Community Arts), LaToyah McAllister-Jones (St Pauls Carnival), Sarah James (West of England Mayoral Combined Authority)
• Creative Barking and Dagenham, London: Sarah Wickens
• Everyone Here, Jury for Joy, West Cumbria: Kieran Sheehan, Sam Hunt, Unique Spencer
• Metal Culture, Liverpool, Peterborough, Southend-on-Sea: Laura Hensser, Susie Thornberry
• Moseley Road Baths CIO, Birmingham: Lucy Reid (Chair) and Trustees
• New Art Exchange, Voice Assembly, Nottingham: Adam Roe, Saad Eddine Said
• We The Curious, Bristol: Mark Pickering, Nicole Briggs, Rosalie White

Network funders:

• Esmée Fairbairn Foundation
• Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation

Network convenors:

• David Jubb, Citizens in Power
• Saad Eddine Said, Citizens in Power

For more information on Trinity’s involvement in the network, visit the Citizens in Power website.

BSL video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9rPIaLlRiE

As the meal is prepared, audience members, performers, and participants come together to co-create an unforgettable experience. Through sound, movement and visual poetry, TASTE transforms ordinary rituals into extraordinary shared moments.

Expect live music played with kitchen utensils, embroidered tablecloths coming to life, delicious food, and a burst of communal joy!

Inspired by weekly creative workshops for migrant women at Borderlands, this event is designed with access at its core, breaking down language barriers and allowing participants to shape the performance in real-time.

Poster embroidery by Sherien Elsheikh.

Note: The PAY IT FORWARD ticket allows us to provide free tickets for this event for refugees & asylum seekers'

Accessibility

• Crèche available for children under 9 years old (limited places - first come first served on the day - other children welcome in the main space)

• BSL interpretation will be provided throughout the event

• Quiet space available

• Vegan and Halal food provided (no alcohol served)

• Important: If you require BSL or have allergies/dietary requirements, please email dwornik.weronika@gmail.com

• Free Tickets for Refugees & Asylum Seekers (email dwornik.weronika@gmail.com to book)

• For Free Tickets for BSL Users (email dwornik.weronika@gmail.com to book)

About the project

Led by Carlota Matos, a theatre and performance artist working internationally with a focus on social change and participation.

Inspired by Relational Aesthetics, TASTE adopts a participatory format which embraces fluidity, spontaneity, and the joy of collaboration.

This project brings together some of the city’s most exciting creatives, including Ania Varez (Interval), Hiba Elhindi (SudaFest), Roxana Vilk (Vilk Collective), and Sherien Elsheikh (BRAC). Produced by Weronika Dwornik.

TASTE benefits from mentoring and dramaturgy support from Jonny Cotsen (Deaf Access Consultant) and award-winning company Quarantine.

In partnership with Borderlands, Trinity, and Bristol Refugee Festival.

Supported using public funding by the National Lottery through Arts Council England.

This activity was made possible through the support of Culture West, with funding from the West of England Combined Authority and Arts Council England.