
Non-profit association operating a volunteer-run event venue in Bocholt for concerts, cabaret, theatre and exhibitions
Freier Kulturort Alte Molkerei e.V.
Bocholt (Werther Str. 16)New on Amplifa
The Association
Freier Kulturort Alte Molkerei e.V. was founded in October 2000 by eleven culture-enthusiastic idealists in Bocholt. The goal of the association, which is recognised as non-profit, is to provide a platform for every kind of culture for all age and social groups. On 11 May 2001, the event venue Kulturort Alte Molkerei was opened at Werther Straße 16; the conversion of the premises was carried out largely by the members themselves. The programme includes concerts, cabaret, theatre and exhibitions with over 80 to over 100 events per year, all organised on a voluntary basis. The cultural venue is known beyond the region; national and international artists apply for performances, and there is close cooperation with the Dutch neighbours. Media such as WDR 5 (with an outside broadcast van to record the cabaret festival) and West 3 regularly report on events. Another concern is the promotion of youth culture: young people are supported in developing their artistic skills and presenting them publicly.
- Site
- Bocholt
- Processes
- Events (concerts, cabaret, theatre, exhibitions), Ticket reservations/advance sales, Support for artists in planning and execution, Promotion of youth culture
- Founded
- 2000
- Industries
- Culture/Events
- 01
Artist applications and programme selection
- 02
Planning and support of events
- 03
Execution of events
- 04
Advance ticket sales and reservations
- 05
Public relations and media coverage
Event Venue

Bocholt
DEEvent venue
- Inductive loop system for hearing aids (T-coil)
Inside the production





Industries
Additional services
Reference customers
Association History
- 2000
Association founded in October 2000 by eleven culture-enthusiastic idealists
- 2001
Opening of the Kulturort Alte Molkerei on 11 May 2001 in Bocholt after the rooms were converted largely by the members themselves