Here are a few posts from last week's Greenpage that might be worth your time...
TCG’s New Survey of Nonprofit Governing Boards Is First in 10 Years
AMERICAN THEATRE: Today Theatre Communications Group (TCG) released In Whom We Trust VI: Governing Boards Survey 2024, the organization’s sixth comprehensive study of nonprofit theatre governance, and their first in over 10 years. Since 1998, TCG (which is also the publisher of American Theatre) has periodically conducted a survey exploring theatre governing boards in depth. In Whom We Trust provides a wide range of comparative data broken down by budget size to inform the evaluation of giving levels, give/get requirements, board demographics, meeting practices, recruitment policies, and more.
New accessibility options at Ensemble Arts open…
Broad Street Review: Jaci Brown, who is Deaf and lives in Trenton, used to schlep to Broadway for ASL-interpreted performances, making plans months in advance, if she wanted to truly enjoy a musical show. When she attended shows closer to home with her hearing friends, she knew she wasn’t getting the whole story.
Why Hollywood Productions Are Moving to Hungary
www.indiewire.com: In one of the most ambitious scenes of Francis Ford Coppola’s “Megalopolis,” the musical score comes to life with a grandeur that only a large orchestra can provide. What few viewers know is that this soundtrack was not recorded in Los Angeles or London, but in Budapest.
Another Day, Another Project Breaks Ground in Downtown Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh Magazine: If it seems like a big chunk of Downtown is under construction, that’s not an exaggeration. And there’s more coming as the official groundbreaking of the 4-acre Arts Landing is scheduled to take place on Tuesday, April 29. Demolition of the Goodyear Auto Service store on a corner of the Cultural Trust-owned property is making way for construction to begin on the $31 million Eighth Street civic space.
Ted Sarandos: 'Not a Single Episode' Cleared China's Censorship Board
www.indiewire.com: If you think there’s seemingly no one who doesn’t have a Netflix account or who hasn’t seen “Squid Game,” there’s about 1.4 billion people in China who haven’t signed up, and the streamer’s co-CEO Ted Sarandos is just fine with that.