In this episode, we delve into the lively atmosphere of the Edmonton Fringe Festival with special guests Bradley King and Heidi Johnson, who bring their unique insights and experiences to the discussion. As seasoned volunteers and avid festival enthusiasts, Bradley and Heidi share their perspectives on what makes the Fringe audience so special and how volunteering has deepened their connection to the arts community. They also highlight the diverse range of programs, including the Kids Fringe and pêhonân, their Indigenous-led, Indigenous-centered storytelling series, that make the festival a truly inclusive and dynamic event. Tune in to hear their stories and learn about the magic behind one of Edmonton’s most beloved cultural celebrations.

In the latest episode of "Where Are We Now?" from Theatre Alberta, hosts welcome Kena Leon and Shyanne Duquette for a lively discussion about their roles in Nextfest. They delve into what emerging artists are keen to explore and prioritize, offering valuable insights into their creative processes and the challenges they face. The episode also examines their positionality as artists working in Alberta, providing a nuanced perspective on the local arts scene. Don’t miss this fun and interesting episode!

Theatre Alberta’s “Where Are We Now?” podcast is produced with the operating support we receive from the Alberta Foundation for the Arts, the Edmonton Arts Council, and Calgary Arts Development. We are grateful for their support.

Theatre Alberta is proud to work in and serve members across Alberta in Treaties 6, 7, and 8 Territories, as well as Treaties 4 and 10, and all Regions of the Métis Nation of Alberta.

The second episode of Theatre Alberta's "Where Are We Now" podcast features an enlightening conversation between our host Andrés Moreno, and guests Chris Dodd and Tatiana Duque, where they delve into various aspects of Postmarginal 2.0. Their discussion not only explores their personal experiences but also sheds light on the upcoming event, being held in Edmonton. Expect insights, revelations, and thought-provoking discourse on the intersection of theatre and society.

Theatre Alberta’s “Where Are We Now?” podcast is produced with the operating support we receive from the Alberta Foundation for the Arts, the Edmonton Arts Council, and Calgary Arts Development. We are grateful for their support.

Theatre Alberta is proud to work in and serve members across Alberta in Treaties 6, 7, and 8 Territories, as well as Treaties 4 and 10, and all Regions of the Métis Nation of Alberta.

In this engaging discussion, Kodie Rollan, Simone Medina Polo and Andrés Moreno explore the multifaceted impact of the theatre production "Kisapmata" by Bianca Miranda. The conversation delves into the significance of the play as a love letter to Filipino culture and a platform for cultural representation within the theatre and the importance of community engagement, exemplified by their recent “Brown Out Night.” Tune in for insights into community engagement, cultural representation, and the transformative power of accountability!

Theatre Alberta’s “Where Are We Now?” podcast is produced with the operating support we receive from the Alberta Foundation for the Arts, the Edmonton Arts Council, and Calgary Arts Development. We are grateful for their support.

Theatre Alberta is proud to work in and serve members across Alberta in Treaties 6, 7, and 8 Territories, as well as Treaties 4 and 10, and all Regions of the Métis Nation of Alberta.

In the final episode, the hosts of the Engagement Lab reflect on their journey, expressing gratitude for everyone involved. They discuss the importance of embracing failure and finding beauty in both successes and failures. They emphasize the ongoing nature of their work and they commit to continuing the work together as a community.

Hosts: Andrés Moreno & Jesse Del Fierro Theme by: Epidemic Sound

The Engagement Lab Podcast is possible with the initial support from three local foundations to transition our ALL IN Program to the 35//50 initiative and The Engagement Lab, the foundations were The Edmonton Community Foundation, Calgary Foundation, and the Rozsa Foundation.

We're thrilled to announce that The Engagement Lab is supported by both Alberta Cultures Community Initiatives Program and the Canada Council for the Arts. Theatre Alberta is grateful to our operating funders, the Alberta Foundation for the Arts, the Edmonton Arts Council, and Calgary Arts Development.

Adrienne Wong and JD Derbyshire, collaborators and mentors, discuss their role in the Theatre Alberta Lab. They reflect on their experience working with Jesse and Andrés and processing the design of the Engagement Lab. They describe themselves as "spotters on the trampoline," providing support and guidance while allowing the participants to create and explore. They also reflect on the shifts and changes that occurred throughout the lab and how it affected the participants' experience.

The Engagement Lab Podcast is possible with the initial support from three local foundations to transition our ALL IN Program to the 35//50 initiative and The Engagement Lab, the foundations were The Edmonton Community Foundation, Calgary Foundation, and the Rozsa Foundation.

We’re thrilled to announce that The Engagement Lab is supported by both Alberta’s Ministry of Culture: Community Initiatives Program and the Canada Council for the Arts. Theatre Alberta is grateful to our operating funders, the Alberta Foundation for the Arts, the Edmonton Arts Council, and Calgary Arts Development.

Our Guest Makram Ayache, discusses their experience as a queer Muslim artist and the challenges they face in the art world. They touch on issues of representation and authenticity in art and the pressure to perform identities, the relationship between art and activism, and the tension between immediate action and long-term, transformative change. Come join us for a great conversation about the role of art in shaping ethics and engaging in conversations about social justice.

The Engagement Lab Podcast is possible with the initial support from three local foundations to transition our ALL IN Program to the 35//50 initiative and The Engagement Lab, the foundations were The Edmonton Community Foundation, Calgary Foundation, and the Rozsa Foundation.We're thrilled to announce that The Engagement Lab is supported by both Alberta Cultures Community Initiatives Program, and the Canada Council for the Arts.Theatre Alberta is grateful to our operating funders, the Alberta Foundation for the Arts, the Edmonton Arts Council, and Calgary Arts Development.

This is one awesome episode!

Session 5 Panelists Shima Robinson, Heidi Taylor and Cole Alvis sit down to chat about joy, failure, being the novice and above all keeping the relationships alive.

Hosts: Andrés Moreno & Jesse Del Fierro Guests: Shima Robinson, Heidi Taylor and Cole Alvis Theme by: Epidemic Sound

The Engagement Lab Podcast is possible with the initial support from three local foundations to transition our ALL IN Program to the 35//50 initiative and The Engagement Lab, the foundations were The Edmonton Community Foundation, Calgary Foundation, and the Rozsa Foundation.

We're thrilled to announce that The Engagement Lab is supported by both Alberta Cultures Community Initiatives Program and the Canada Council for the Arts. Theatre Alberta is grateful to our operating funders, the Alberta Foundation for the Arts, the Edmonton Arts Council, and Calgary Arts Development.