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- Connection to community
From: YouTube Connection to community Hayley Sherwood Hayley discussed values of community theatre like connection and trust. Winston Churchill Foundation Australia Play Video Open Document Michael McSweeney
- Zero Carbon World
< Back Zero Carbon World This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. Want to view and manage all your collections? Click on the Content Manager button in the Add panel on the left. Here, you can make changes to your content, add new fields, create dynamic pages and more. You can create as many collections as you need. Your collection is already set up for you with fields and content. Add your own, or import content from a CSV file. Add fields for any type of content you want to display, such as rich text, images, videos and more. You can also collect and store information from your site visitors using input elements like custom forms and fields. Be sure to click Sync after making changes in a collection, so visitors can see your newest content on your live site. Preview your site to check that all your elements are displaying content from the right collection fields. Power in Numbers 30 Programs 50 Locations 200 Volunteers Project Gallery Previous Next
- Building Connections through Organisations
From: YouTube Building Connections through Organisations Hayley Sherwood Winston Churchill Foundation Australia Play Video Open Document Michael McSweeney
- Care and support
From: YouTube Care and support Hayley Sherwood Pastoral Care - in a community theatre sense - is about looking after the individual participant Winston Churchill Foundation Australia Play Video Open Document Michael McSweeney
- A Personal definition of Theatre
From: YouTube A Personal definition of Theatre Hayley Sherwood In many ways Ann Jellicoe and ‘community theatre’ have become synonymous, and her work, which had great success during the eighties and into the nineties, became for many the defining notion of what ‘community theatre’ should be (and, for many, still is). Put very simply it was the idea that the play, a play which was produced by a professional production team and written by a professional writer, would be performed entirely by the community. Winston Churchill Foundation Australia Play Video Open Document Michael McSweeney
- The power of community theatre
From: YouTube The power of community theatre Hayley Sherwood The power of community theatre Winston Churchill Foundation Australia Play Video Open Document Michael McSweeney
- Giant Shows and Spectaculars
From: YouTube Giant Shows and Spectaculars Hayley Sherwood Hayley talks about writing for your home town Winston Churchill Foundation Australia Play Video Open Document Michael McSweeney
- Community Plays: How to Put Them on
From: ReadingList Community Plays: How to Put Them on Ann Jellicoe Ann Jellicoe, the writer, and the ‘community play’ JUNE 27, 2016 ~ COMMUNITYTHEATREPLAYWRIGHT My introduction to community theatre came through the work of Ann Jellicoe, probably the most influential writer and director working in the field and the woman who is still most closely identified with the notion of the ‘community play’. Indeed Jellicoe’s own book Community Plays: How To Put Them On, published in 1987 is still the only available text that provides any kind of blue print for the creation of community theatre; (I know three of the people in the photograph on the front of this book – Mr Carlyon was the father of one of my best friends and Mrs Hill still works in a shop in my home town of Colyton. I have always been a little bit frustrated by this cover though – for I was standing just behind Alexandra, and yet somehow missed out on being included in the image). VLUU P1200 / Samsung P1200 In many ways Ann Jellicoe and ‘community theatre’ have become synonymous, and her work, which had great success during the eighties and into the nineties, became for many the defining notion of what ‘community theatre’ should be (and, for many, still is). Put very simply it was the idea that the play, a play which was produced by a professional production team and written by a professional writer, would be performed entirely by the community. Google it Play Video Open Document Paul Maunder
- John Cleese and Eric Idle in conversation at Live Talks Los Angeles
From: YouTube John Cleese and Eric Idle in conversation at Live Talks Los Angeles John Cleese and Eric Idol A lovely chat by these legendary founding members of Monty Python. Contains some great examples of devising comedy. Live Talks Los Angeles Play Video Open Document
- Fundraising and Benefactors
From: YouTube Fundraising and Benefactors Alexander Santiago-Jirau Fundraising and Benefactors Winston Churchill Foundation Australia Play Video Open Document Michael McSweeney
- Relaxed Performances and Social definition of Disability
From: YouTube Relaxed Performances and Social definition of Disability Paul Brewster McGinley My introduction to community theatre came through the work of Ann Jellicoe, probably the most influential writer and director working in the field and the woman who is still most closely identified with the notion of the ‘community play’. Indeed Jellicoe’s own book Community Plays: How To Put Them On, published in 1987 is still the only available text that provides any kind of blue print for the creation of community theatre; (I know three of the people in the photograph on the front of this book – Mr Carlyon was the father of one of my best friends and Mrs Hill still works in a shop in my home town of Colyton. I have always been a little bit frustrated by this cover though – for I was standing just behind Alexandra, and yet somehow missed out on being included in the image). Winston Churchill Foundation Australia Play Video Open Document Michael McSweeney
- WTF - Williamstown Theatre Festival
From: YouTube WTF - Williamstown Theatre Festival Hayley Sherwood The established Williamstown Theatre Festival realised they needed to connect more with the community in the rural area that hosted them. The programs that followed are an inspiration. Winston Churchill Foundation Australia Play Video Open Document Michael McSweeney










