This is an archived event from Culture Days 2025.
Images
Pimootayowin: A Festival of New Work
In-person
Indigenous Storytelling Theatre Writing & literature Truth and ReconciliationDate and time
Location
Tom Hendry Warehouse Theatre
140 Rupert Avenue
Winnipeg, MB
Directions: Doors open 30 minutes before each show. Leave plenty of time to find parking!.
Access
Free.
Offered in English.
Wheelchair accessible, has gender-neutral washrooms, and is a relaxed performance.
About
2025 Pimootayowin: A Festival of New Work
In Anishinaabemowin, the word Pimootayowin means “journey”
This festival is the culmination of work developed by artists over the past year who have embarked on discovering their skills in storytelling and playwriting. Led by Governor General Award-winning playwright Ian Ross, the Pimootayowin Creators Circle celebrates six Indigenous artists’ new plays leading up to the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
Mon, September 22 – The Creatives by Martha Troian
Tues, September 23 –The Bottom Line by Dannielle Morrisseau
Wed, September 24 – Redwood Woman by Andrea Friesen
Thurs, September 25 – The Ojib-Way to Paradise by Julia Ross
Fri, September 26 – Dreaming of Him by Kirby Fults
Sat, September 27 - The Harvest by Donnie Osler
Links
- More Information! royalmtc.ca
Organizer
Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre
The Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre produces 10 plays on two stages, a regional tour, a wide range of youth programming and two festivals: Pimootayowin: A Festival of New Work (founded in 2021) and North America's second-largest Fringe, the Winnipeg Fringe Theatre Festival (founded in 1988). Attendance for Royal MTC programming averages 300,000 each year, and many Manitobans also support the organization with donations and volunteer time. Under the leadership of Artistic Director Kelly Thornton and Executive Director Evan Klassen, Royal MTC remains Manitoba's flagship theatre.
Partners
Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre