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Upcoming Events Winter and Spring 2008
Mark your Calendars with these important dates!
Saturday May 10th:
Childrens Peace Theatre and
I.O.D.E Canada Present
EAT PLAY LOVE
A Family Friendly Mother's Day Fundraiser Featuring: Performance by Ken Whiteley, activities for children, plants for mother's day, hand-decorated pots by Toronto artists, silent auction, light fare catered by Amuse Bouche.
MAY 10th 1pm-4pm (rain or shine)
Tickets: Adults $25, Students/Seniors $20, Kids under 12 Free.
Call: 416-752-1550 for tickets or E-mail info@childrenspeacetheatre.org
305 Dawes rd
Saturday June 7th: 2nd Annual Youth Festival
Friday June 27th: CPT celebrates Multi-Culturalism through the arts. Performances, food and celebration.
More info to come on these events...
STONE SOUP
Join us for a FREE family friendly pot-luck supper. We make the soup, you bring a nibble to share. Stone Soup is always on the last Friday of every monthThe next Stone Soups are:
Friday February 29th: YLTP SHOWCASE A celebration of our Youth Leaders with a short presentation of their work
Friday March 28th: Earth Day Celebration
Friday April 25th: Songs and Stories of Peace An open forum for performers of all ages. Bring your instuments and join in or just enjoy.
Friday May 30th: Mix 'n' it up
World Premiere screening of the Mix 'n' it up video plus a range of other short films. Music created with the support from Todd Porter. Images produced with the creative input from Melissa D'Agostina
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International Outreach
The Children's Peace Theatre has set an important long-term goal: to respond to an internationally articulated need for programming for people living in situations of trauma. In 2002, the Artistic Director made an official presentation at the United Nations outlining the philosophy and work of the Children's Peace Theatre. The dialogue that followed elicited an energetic, positive response from many of the NGO's represented at the Special Sessions for Children of the World. We became aware that aspects of our programs are well suited to help people in a variety of situations give expression to their distress. Increasingly, there are many who believe that programs supporting the emotional and psychological well-being of victims of war or natural disasters are as important as traditional first-line aid (shelter, food, water, and medicine). We welcome the opportunity to discuss and develop such programming with interested agencies and organizations.