A Chinese medical student, a Jamaican Tim Horton’s manager, an Indian father of three, and a 17-year-old Syrian refugee walk into a small-town curling club. It’s Monday night and it’s the first-ever Learn to Curl class for new Canadians. But when the organizer slips on the ice and breaks her hip, the rink’s ice maker and former champion curler is forced to step in as head coach. Trouble is, he has some strong opinions about immigrants… What follows is an inspiring and hilarious story of a group of unlikely athletes who face off against local prejudice and claim their identity as “new Canadians”.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

A Chinese medical student, a Jamaican Tim Horton’s manager, an Indian father of three, and a 17-year-old Syrian refugee walk into a small-town curling club. It’s Monday night and it’s the first-ever Learn to Curl class for new Canadians. But when the organizer slips on the ice and breaks her hip, the rink’s ice maker and former champion curler is forced to step in as head coach. Trouble is, he has some strong opinions about immigrants… What follows is an inspiring and hilarious story of a group of unlikely athletes who face off against local prejudice and claim their identity as “new Canadians”.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

A Chinese medical student, a Jamaican Tim Horton’s manager, an Indian father of three, and a 17-year-old Syrian refugee walk into a small-town curling club. It’s Monday night and it’s the first-ever Learn to Curl class for new Canadians. But when the organizer slips on the ice and breaks her hip, the rink’s ice maker and former champion curler is forced to step in as head coach. Trouble is, he has some strong opinions about immigrants… What follows is an inspiring and hilarious story of a group of unlikely athletes who face off against local prejudice and claim their identity as “new Canadians”.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

A Chinese medical student, a Jamaican Tim Horton’s manager, an Indian father of three, and a 17-year-old Syrian refugee walk into a small-town curling club. It’s Monday night and it’s the first-ever Learn to Curl class for new Canadians. But when the organizer slips on the ice and breaks her hip, the rink’s ice maker and former champion curler is forced to step in as head coach. Trouble is, he has some strong opinions about immigrants… What follows is an inspiring and hilarious story of a group of unlikely athletes who face off against local prejudice and claim their identity as “new Canadians”.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

A Chinese medical student, a Jamaican Tim Horton’s manager, an Indian father of three, and a 17-year-old Syrian refugee walk into a small-town curling club. It’s Monday night and it’s the first-ever Learn to Curl class for new Canadians. But when the organizer slips on the ice and breaks her hip, the rink’s ice maker and former champion curler is forced to step in as head coach. Trouble is, he has some strong opinions about immigrants… What follows is an inspiring and hilarious story of a group of unlikely athletes who face off against local prejudice and claim their identity as “new Canadians”.

This is a Student Performance, where tickets can be purchased at $15 each for student groups.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

A Chinese medical student, a Jamaican Tim Horton’s manager, an Indian father of three, and a 17-year-old Syrian refugee walk into a small-town curling club. It’s Monday night and it’s the first-ever Learn to Curl class for new Canadians. But when the organizer slips on the ice and breaks her hip, the rink’s ice maker and former champion curler is forced to step in as head coach. Trouble is, he has some strong opinions about immigrants… What follows is an inspiring and hilarious story of a group of unlikely athletes who face off against local prejudice and claim their identity as “new Canadians”.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

A Chinese medical student, a Jamaican Tim Horton’s manager, an Indian father of three, and a 17-year-old Syrian refugee walk into a small-town curling club. It’s Monday night and it’s the first-ever Learn to Curl class for new Canadians. But when the organizer slips on the ice and breaks her hip, the rink’s ice maker and former champion curler is forced to step in as head coach. Trouble is, he has some strong opinions about immigrants… What follows is an inspiring and hilarious story of a group of unlikely athletes who face off against local prejudice and claim their identity as “new Canadians”.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

A Chinese medical student, a Jamaican Tim Horton’s manager, an Indian father of three, and a 17-year-old Syrian refugee walk into a small-town curling club. It’s Monday night and it’s the first-ever Learn to Curl class for new Canadians. But when the organizer slips on the ice and breaks her hip, the rink’s ice maker and former champion curler is forced to step in as head coach. Trouble is, he has some strong opinions about immigrants… What follows is an inspiring and hilarious story of a group of unlikely athletes who face off against local prejudice and claim their identity as “new Canadians”.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

A Chinese medical student, a Jamaican Tim Horton’s manager, an Indian father of three, and a 17-year-old Syrian refugee walk into a small-town curling club. It’s Monday night and it’s the first-ever Learn to Curl class for new Canadians. But when the organizer slips on the ice and breaks her hip, the rink’s ice maker and former champion curler is forced to step in as head coach. Trouble is, he has some strong opinions about immigrants… What follows is an inspiring and hilarious story of a group of unlikely athletes who face off against local prejudice and claim their identity as “new Canadians”.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

A Chinese medical student, a Jamaican Tim Horton’s manager, an Indian father of three, and a 17-year-old Syrian refugee walk into a small-town curling club. It’s Monday night and it’s the first-ever Learn to Curl class for new Canadians. But when the organizer slips on the ice and breaks her hip, the rink’s ice maker and former champion curler is forced to step in as head coach. Trouble is, he has some strong opinions about immigrants… What follows is an inspiring and hilarious story of a group of unlikely athletes who face off against local prejudice and claim their identity as “new Canadians”.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

This is a Pay What You Want performance. In person ticket sales will begin one hour before the performance.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

This is a Student Performance, where tickets can be purchased at $15 each for student groups.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

This is a Student Performance, where tickets can be purchased at $15 each for student groups.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.

In eighteen hundred and something-something, somewhere upon the banks of a Reddish River in Treaty One Territory, three very different women with a preference for twenty-first century slang sit in a fort sharing their views on life, love, and a hot nerd named Louis Riel. This lively historical satire of survival and cultural inheritance shifts perspectives from the male gaze onto women’s power in the past and present through the lens of the rapidly changing world of the Canadian fur trade.

• For accessible seating and student pricing, please call the Box Office at (807) 345-5552.