Impact of smoke on the air quality at the NAC

Women of the Fur Trade

By Frances Koncan

Jan 24 - 26, 2024
Azrieli Studio 1 Elgin Street Ottawa Canada
Indigenous arts Theatre Comedy

  • In-person event
  • English

  • Ages 13+

Performance options Start time Language Availability
Wednesday, January 24, 2024 11:00 am English Seats available
Friday, January 26, 2024 11:00 am English Seats available

“Women of the Fur Trade...bridges history with humour, and a dash of 21st-century slang.”

Stephanie Cram, CBC

In association with Great Canadian Theatre Company, Ottawa, and Native Earth Performing Arts, Toronto

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 the hot nerd Louis Riel.

This lively historical satire of survival and cultural in- heritance 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.

Artists

  • No headshot
    Author Frances Koncan

Join our email list to stay up-to-date on our Schools and Home Learning programming

Don't forget this field
Don't forget this field
Please include a valid email address

You can unsubscribe at any time.

Learning and engagement at Canada’s National Arts Centre is made possible through the support of many generous individuals and organizations from across the country. The Music Alive Program is made possible thanks to the leadership support of National Partner, The Azrieli Foundation, and Major Supporters, The Slaight Family Foundation and TD Bank Group. Thank you also to Grant and Alice Burton, Canada Life, A Donor-Advised Fund at the Community Foundation of Ottawa, Friends of the NAC Orchestra, Donors to the NAC Foundation's Future Fund, The Janice and Earle O’Born Fund for Artistic Excellence, and the donors and sponsors of the NAC’s National Youth and Education Trust, the primary resource for youth and education funding at the National Arts Centre.