Works in progress

 

 Headlines Theatre

 

 

Works in Progress - group discussion

 

 

 

 

Our Current works:

See our MONTHLY NEWSLETTER for details on what's new...

Learn about our next project...GIMME THE KEYS

Read about our 2003 production, Don't Say A Word.

View annual August TRAINING workshop information here...

Read a report on a THEATRE FOR LIVING workshop, "Shutting Down," that took place in Iqualuit, Nunuvut

NEWS: David D has become a Dr.! See the story here...

 

 

Recent workshops...

* November, 2003 - Theatre for Living Training workshop with All Nations Theatre Company in Calgary, Alberta.

* June - November, 2003 - David on sabbatical. A generous Individual Artist grant from the Canada Council for the Arts has made it possible for him to take time to reflect, regenerate and write a book.

* May 2003 - "Shutting Down" sponsored by Qaggiq Theatre Company and the Nunavut Literacy Council. Performed at the Canadian Association for Suicide Prevention (CASP) Annual Conference. Iqualuit, Nunuvut.

* May 2003 - "Exploring the Doctor-Aboriginal Patient Interaction" with Faculty of Medicine residents at the First Nations Longhouse, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC.

* March 2003 - "Harmony Forum Theatre Event" created and performed by youth at The Surrey Delta Immigrant Services Society. Surrey, BC.

 

Coming up next...

* March 3-21, 2004. Our next main stage production is Practicing Democracy. Working with the City of Vancouver, Practicing Democracy will use theatre for the creation of community-based law. The focus of the project, as voted on by Vancouver residents, will be the results of the cuts to welfare. This audience-interactive production will be created and performed by people living the issues. At the performances, the creative solutions that audience members offer during the interactive Forum Theatre events will form the basis of a Legal Expert's Report which will go to Vancouver City Council and then be part of their discussions on civic policy. This is a chance for people to use theatre to communicate with Government and define civic law.

* Click here to read more about Practicing Democracy.


Dr. David

We are very pleased to announce that in Headlines' 20th Anniversary year (2001), the University College of the Fraser Valley (UCFV) has bestowed an Honorary Doctorate of Letters upon David, Headlines' co-founder and Artistic/Managing Director. UCFV's press release reads:

"Headlines Theatre has worked with communities struggling with social issues, including First Nations groups, unions, women's centres, alcohol and drug programs, and school districts, to name just a few. For his commitment to using theatre as a language for education and social justice, David Diamond is being recognized during Headlines' 20th anniversary year with an honorary degree from the University College of the Fraser Valley. When asked about his life's work, Diamond says he's not doing anything revolutionary, but rather helping to bring theatre back to its roots."

Read David's speech to the Convocation (with photos!).

 

 

 

 

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