The Otesha Project (www.otesha.ca) is a youth-run nonprofit organization that uses theatre to mobilize young people to create local and global change through their daily consumer choices.

The UW team delivers humorous theatre presentations in the community about the impacts of our daily choices. Starring Hopeful Hooligan, Careless Consumer, and Mother Earth the Morning Choices Play is an eye-opening look at the choices we make in a typical morning. The Otesha Project also specializes in delivering inspirational workshops for small groups, such as bookmaking and culture jamming workshops.

For all presentation requests or general inquiries please contact uw.otesha@gmail.com

If you are interested in joining our group, come to one of our weekly meetings! Everyone is welcome and no experience is necessary!

Meeting Time (Fall 2009)
Thursdays @ 7:00 pm, UWSP Office

Contact (Fall 2009): Emily Clarey and Jasmine Chung, uw.otesha@gmail.com
Website: http://groups.google.com/group/uw-otesha

Upcoming Presentations

October 22, 2009 - The Concourse- FNCC, Wilfrid Laurier University, 8:00 pm

Past Presentations

• May 11, 2009 - Waterloo Unlimited Gr 10 Program, ~ 50 Gr 10 students
• March 27, 2009 - Warrior Weekend, SLC Great Hall, ~ 50 UW students
• March 10, 2009 - Arts Week, SLC Great Hall, ~ 30 UW students
• February 6, 2009 - Performance for Change, Wilfrid Laurier University, ~ 40 WLU students
• November 29, 2008 - View From Here, Waterloo, ~ 40 community members
• November 11, 2008 - Mackenzie King Village, University of Waterloo, ~10 students
• November 6, 2008 - Conrad Grebel College, University of Waterloo, ~20-30 students
• November 4, 2008 - Renison College, University of Waterloo, ~10-15 students
• October 28, 2008 - St. Paul's College, University of Waterloo, ~20-30 students
• April 28, 2008 - St. Mary's High School, Kitchener, ~30-40 students
• April 1, 2008 - Brownies groups, Kitchener, ~20 students, ages 6-8
• November 17, 2007 - Southwestern Ontario Regional Millennium Conference, Stratford, ~100 students
• July 22, 2007 - Shad Valley, University of Waterloo, ~60 students