
Hume Conservatorium presents
The 2nd GYFT (Goulburn’s Youth Festival of Theatre) 2025
Featuring special guests, Kathmandu’s Pragya Kunja Theatre School from Nepal
Music and drama Workshops Monday 7th – 9th Workshops 11-4pm for 9-15yr olds with local and international tutors. Friday 10th Workshop 11-1pm.Â
Performance 6pm at the Conservatorium’s Creative Space Thursday 10th featuring local and international acts
Acrobatic fire show Wednesday 9th July 7pm at Tenison Wood Reserve Grafton Street, Goulburn.
Just $50 for a week of workshops or $10 per workshop
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Day 1
7 July Morning 11am – 1 pm : Welcome and Ice breaker games with Chrisjohn Hancock
7 July lunch 1-2pm
7 July Workshop 1 @ 2 pm: Theatre workshops with Tanka Chaulagain (Nepal)
7 July Workshop 2 @ 3pm : Improvisation with Jock McLean
Day 2
8 July Morning 11 am: Goulburn Multicultural Centre – Zumba – Free
8 July lunch 1-2pm
8 July Workshop 3 @ 2pm: Music with Emma KnottÂ
8 July Workshop 4 @ 3pm: Theatre with Tanka Chaulagain (Nepal)
Day 3
9 July Morning 11 am: Theatre Games with Chrisjohn Hancock
9 July lunch 1-2pm
9 July Workshop 5 @ 2pm: Music with Hume Conservatorium (TBC)
9 July Workshop 6 @ 3pm: Circus workshopsÂ
9 July @ 7pm Acrobatic fire show at Tenison Wood Reserve Grafton Street, Goulburn.
Day 4
10 July Morning 11am: Physical Theatre with Blake Selmes
10 July 6pm Performance
Sponsors include
Masala Mill, Lieder Theatre, Goulburn Youth Council, Bluebird Cafe, Goulburn Multicultural Centre, Not Another Circus and Circus Warehouse ACT
To assist with food and transport for the international guests contact Lee on 0402902376
For additional information contact Chrisjohn on 0427180627
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We acknowledge the traditional Custodians of this Land, where the Aboriginal People have performed age-old ceremonies of storytelling, music, dance and celebration. As a traditional meeting place, many first nations peoples came to this region. Underneath our buildings and roads this Land always will be traditional Aboriginal Land. in the same way, all music making genres and practices come from our musical elders, so we acknowledge those on whose skills and wisdom we draw.
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