The Tony Randall

Theatrical Fund
 

The Tony Randall Theatrical Fund is a nonprofit institution that annually awards a prestigious $100,000 grant to support the innovative production of a classic play by a theatre company located in New York or the Tri-State area.

In 2009 & 2010, we decided the Tony Randall Theatrical Fund would temporarily change its giving guidelines; rather than award $100,000 for the production of a classic play, we awarded $5,000 - $10,000 general operating support grants to 10 passionate, resourceful theater companies that continued to fulfill their mission despite financial constraints.

 
2010 Winners Announced!
 
And the Winners of our 2010 General Operating Support Grant are...
Pig Iron Theatre Company

Playwrights Horizons, The Wooster Group, St. Ann’s Warehouse, and PS 122 were awarded grants for sustained artistic excellence and for demonstrating a lasting commitment to the development and presentation of exciting new artists and theatrical works.

New Georges and Pig Iron Theatre Company were presented with grants in recognition of their groundbreaking experimental work in the theatre. 
 
Pregones Theater was honored with a grant for its commitment to providing popular, affordable arts programming in the Puerto Rican and Latino communities in the Bronx.
 
And for demonstrating an ongoing devotion to developing the work of great theater artists outside the city’s spotlight, grants were awarded to New Jersey's McCarter Theatre and Connecticut's O’Neill Theater Center.
 

The Classical Theatre of Harlem under the new leadership of Ty Jones, Producing Director, has also been awarded a Tony Randall Grant for its commitment to serving the Harlem community as a cultural destination for the last decade and for providing opportunities for remarkable actors of color to play great classic roles which would otherwise be scarce.

An additional grant has been made by the National Actors Theatre Foundation, also administered by Mrs. Randall, for the production of Lincoln Center Theatre's A FREE MAN OF COLOR by John Guare.