Name a Seat, Sustain a Landmark
Great art in a one-of-a-kind historic setting is the heart of the experience at Jacob's Pillow. Please help sustain this unique place for dance by naming seats in the Ted Shawn and Doris Duke Theatres, or by renewing your support for a seat you have already named.
Your gift will be matched dollar-for-dollar thanks to a generous challenge grant from The Kresge Foundation. Gifts of all sizes are appreciated. Gifts under $2,500 will support annual care for the Pillow's National Historic Landmark grounds and buildings.
Your seat naming gift will enable replacement of worn seats in the Ted Shawn and Doris Duke Theatres. It will also support critical capital projects such as replacing theatre siding, improving backstage artist facilities, renovating artist housing and building a cash reserve for future repairs.
Perpetuity Seats at Jacob's Pillow are named in perpetuity. Currently named seats will retain their plaques when seats are replaced. If you have already named a seat, please consider renewing your gift in support of this campaign.
The Ted Shawn Theatre--America's first theatre for dance--was built in 1942 with hand hewn local timber, and has since hosted more than 500 dance companies from around the globe. The current seats date from 1950-1968, and can no longer be repaired. With your help, new, more comfortable seats will be installed in 2013.
The flexible and intimate Doris Duke Theatre, opened in 1990, lends itself to creating and performing innovative art. New risers and seats will improve audience sightlines and comfort in 2013.
Please make a gift to support this vital campaign.
Donate securely online. Click the button below.
or
Donate via mail. Download and print a form here.
or
Donate over the phone. Call Alison Hart, 413-243-9919 x125.

Seats are named in perpetuity. Seat selection requests are filled on a first-come-first-served basis. We cannot guarantee you will sit in your named seat when you attend performances. Seat naming gifts are fully deductible, and do not include tangible benefits of goods and services.
Great art in a one-of-a-kind historic setting is the heart of the experience at Jacob's Pillow. Please help sustain this unique place for dance by naming seats in the Ted Shawn and Doris Duke Theatres, or by renewing your support for a seat you have already named.
Your gift will be matched dollar-for-dollar thanks to a generous challenge grant from The Kresge Foundation. Gifts of all sizes are appreciated. Gifts under $2,500 will support annual care for the Pillow's National Historic Landmark grounds and buildings.
Your seat naming gift will enable replacement of worn seats in the Ted Shawn and Doris Duke Theatres. It will also support critical capital projects such as replacing theatre siding, improving backstage artist facilities, renovating artist housing and building a cash reserve for future repairs.
Perpetuity Seats at Jacob's Pillow are named in perpetuity. Currently named seats will retain their plaques when seats are replaced. If you have already named a seat, please consider renewing your gift in support of this campaign.
The Ted Shawn Theatre--America's first theatre for dance--was built in 1942 with hand hewn local timber, and has since hosted more than 500 dance companies from around the globe. The current seats date from 1950-1968, and can no longer be repaired. With your help, new, more comfortable seats will be installed in 2013.
The flexible and intimate Doris Duke Theatre, opened in 1990, lends itself to creating and performing innovative art. New risers and seats will improve audience sightlines and comfort in 2013.Please make a gift to support this vital campaign.
Donate securely online. Click the button below.
or
Donate via mail. Download and print a form here.
or
Donate over the phone. Call Alison Hart, 413-243-9919 x125.
Seats are named in perpetuity. Seat selection requests are filled on a first-come-first-served basis. We cannot guarantee you will sit in your named seat when you attend performances. Seat naming gifts are fully deductible, and do not include tangible benefits of goods and services.





