Mar 26 Thursday
PALS for Life welcomes anyone who has been affected by breast cancer, with a doctor referral and physical therapy consult after 6-8 weeks post radiation and chemotherapy.
• FREE UVAC Membership with full use of the facilities and equipment• FREE land and aquatic fitness classes• Camaraderie, personalized attention• Lymphedema Seminar and nutritional information provided by staff from Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center• Motivation and coaching provided by ACSM CancerSpecialists
Tuesday & Thursday, January 13 – April 2 @ 10:00 am.
THE CHILDRENby LUCY KIRKWOODdirected by SARAH ELIZABETH WANSLEYMARCH 25 - APRIL 12, 2026
In a remote cottage on the lonely British coast, two retired nuclear scientists have settled into a peaceful existence. Outside, the world is unraveling in the aftermath of a devastating nuclear disaster. When an old friend arrives with an unsettling proposal, they must confront the choices of their past and the moral dilemmas of their future. A gripping, suspenseful drama that The New York Times calls “bristling with chills,” The Children is an urgent and haunting exploration of environmental responsibility, legacy, and the price of survival.
Mar 27 Friday
Mar 28 Saturday
Mar 31 Tuesday
Apr 01 Wednesday
Apr 02 Thursday
A meta-theatrical play that explores how we might move through history together in the aftermath of slavery.
Onstage is a two-story house. From one angle, it's mucked out after a flood. From another, it's a new development wrapped in Tyvek. And from another, it's "Tara" from "Gone with the Wind" being transformed into an Airbnb. The piano can't be tuned. Someone is quilting in the corner. Come in.
The work was co-directed by Zhailon Levingston and Tony award-winning Rachel Chavkin, best known for directing the Broadway hits "Hadestown" and "Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812". In 2019, she was the only woman directing a musical on Broadway. This spirit of groundbreaking collaboration extended to the writing process, which was led by a collective of 21 Black-, POC-, and white-identifying artists ranging in age from 28 through 98.
Propelled by a quilt-like score, the work slips between fact and fiction, performance and ritual, process and product, to tell a story of historical figures and fictional characters seeking and fleeing intimacy—and how these theater artists are doing the same.
Apr 03 Friday
Apr 04 Saturday
THE CHILDREN: Artist Talkback Saturday, Apr. 4th following the 7:30pm performance
Join us after the 7:30 PM show for a conversation with the The Children company.Admission is Free to the Public.
Apr 08 Wednesday
Apr 09 Thursday
Apr 10 Friday
The groundbreaking dance theater work returns 30 years following its premiere during the AIDS epidemic.
This powerful work continues to resonate today, evoking a spirit of survival. Created during the contentious and terrifying AIDS epidemic in the US, "Still/Here" broke boundaries between the personal and the political and exemplifies a form of dance theater that is uniquely American, vital and timely.
Raw, poetic and deeply human, "Still/Here" confronts mortality while celebrating resilience. The movement in "Still/Here" is deeply expressive, combining fluid gestures, arresting stillness and sudden shifts in dynamics to embody the emotional complexity of survival and vulnerability. The work is simple and sophisticated, interweaving spoken text, video portraits, dance and the abstract nature of gesture into a powerful meditation on living with terminal illness and facing the unknown. Gretchen Bender's visual concept and multimedia environment is joined by music from Kenneth Frazelle (sung by Odetta) and Vernon Reid. Long-time collaborators include Liz Prince (costumes) and Robert Wierzel (lighting).
At the heart of "Still/Here" are the "Survival Workshops: Talking and Moving about Life and Death," interviews conducted in the early 1990s with people grappling with life-threatening conditions. Their gestures inform the choreography, their words the lyrics, their images the stage. They will always be "Still/Here". This work is dedicated to them.