Moscow Movement Arts Center Calls for Community Support to Keep ALICE Alive on Stage

Moscow, IDLocal News

The Moscow Movement Arts Center is urging local residents to support its upcoming performance of "ALICE," directed by Rachel Dodson, to maintain its theatrical presence. Scheduled from April 29 to May 31, 2025, in Moscow, Idaho, this event features actor Bill Fagerbakke, who adds significant cultural value to the production. The center stresses that community involvement is essential for the survival of local arts, which enriches the cultural fabric of Latah County. Ticket sales and donations will help cover production costs and ensure artists are compensated. This initiative not only aims to keep "ALICE" alive on stage but also fosters a sense of community ownership over local artistic endeavors.

The Moscow Movement Arts Center's push for support reflects a broader trend where local arts organizations rely on community engagement to thrive. By contributing, patrons can directly influence the artistic landscape of their region. Engaging with the performance also provides opportunities for residents to connect with the arts and each other.

Related Articles

IDAHO GIVES WEEK PROCLAMATION

Mayor Art Bettge proclaimed the week of April 2025 as Idaho Gives Week in Moscow, emphasizing the importance of nonprofit organizations in enhancing community well-being. Over 7,000 nonprofits in Idaho employ more than 79,000 residents and generate over $10.3 billion in revenue. Bettge encouraged residents to support local nonprofits during this week of collective giving.

City of Moscow Participating in City Nature Challenge 2025 Palouse Region

Moscow will participate in the City Nature Challenge 2025, focusing on global biodiversity and public engagement in documenting local species. The event aims to raise awareness about bacteria, fungi, lichen, and seaweed in the region. Local residents are encouraged to join the initiative through the iNaturalist platform.

Never Herd of These Districts Before

The mayor of Moscow presented Earth Day awards to local conservationists and organizations this week. City council approved custodial service bids and waived property improvement requirements for a new home, easing the construction process for the applicant. Police Chief Dahlinger reported on departmental activities, including community engagement efforts with international students.