The Shaw Festival has officially opened the 40,000 square foot Shaw Artists' Village, bringing together housing, creative production, arts education and professional development on one campus dedicated to exploring the role creativity plays in helping people learn, communicate and connect.
The Shaw Festival has released its 2025 season report, detailing financial results, attendance, and new board appointments.
The Shaw Festival has unveiled its 64th season today, set to begin in April 2026, featuring Funny Girl and more.
The Shaw Festival has announced a $150 million expansion, including the Shaw Artists’ Village, Burton Centre for Lifelong Creativity, and a new carbon-neutral Royal George Theatre.
The Shaw Festival has announced the appointment of Melissa Novecosky as its first Associate Executive Director.
Artistic Director Tim Carroll has revealed the Shaw Festival playbill for next season.
Explore the Shaw Festival's 2023 season results, marking a significant investment in recovery.
During the Shaw Festival's Annual General Meeting, Treasurer Greg Prince announced the Shaw Festival attained operating revenues of $35.
Vermont's own inimitable folktale storyteller, Tim Jennings performs – Live and In-Person - 50 Years of StoryTelling - a never-been-seen-before program of musings, music, and tales –just two nights only – November 18 & 19th at Lost Nation Theater's wheelchair accessible, air-conditioned, a
Tim Jennings is Back! Vermont's “legendary,' 'irresistible,' 'captivating” folk storyteller returns to LNT with a new and deeply personal program of old & new tales, music, and musings & reflections on his long career as “Vermont's Leading Talespinner.
The Shaw Festival is thrilled to be one of the recipients of The Slaight Family Foundation Theatre Initiative.
During the mid-afternoon proceedings, Treasurer Greg Prince announced to an online audience of patrons, donors and company members that the Shaw Festival attained gross revenues of $26,632 million and posted an operating surplus of $113,891 in 2021.
The Shaw Festival welcomed the grant it received from the Government of Ontario's Community Building Fund - Operating stream in 2021.
The Shaw Festival is mourning the death of Christopher Newton, former artistic director, who died peacefully yesterday morning at the age of 85.
Upon receiving a $150,000 Capital grant from the Ontario Trillium Foundation (OTF) in 2019, the Shaw Festival immediately put it to good use.
As Ontario remains under a provincewide emergency and stay-at-home order, the Shaw Festival is now forced to delay the start of the 2021 season to early July.
Due to the Ontario government’s recent decision to impose shutdown measures across the province for the coming four weeks, the Shaw Festival has been forced to delay the start of preview performances for Charley’s Aunt until May 16.
Theatres throughout Canada have been working on various renovations throughout the course of the pandemic in hopes of having a new and improved experience when audiences can return again.
In addition to realizing a financial gain, the Shaw Festival also made strides in cultivating new funding partnerships, while supporting surrounding businesses, during the on-going COVID-19 pandemic.
New COVID-19 restrictions, along with the recent decision to continue the Niagara Region’s placement in the Grey-Lockdown Zone, has made it clear the Shaw Festival is unable to produce Gypsy: A Musical Fable in 2021.
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