Streetsigns Inc

“Expenses advertising 250 advertising 265 office expenses 31 postage 40 printing 1,058 travel 322 insurance 316 meals and entertainment 1,344 indepcontr - programs 28,469 internet 336 website 352 union dues 462 bank fees 314 tax preparation 600 bank fees 52 costumes 166 front of house 644 miscellaneous 400 payroll service 3,181 production expenses 26 props 293 sales tax 370 sets 1,375 total 40,666”

“The streetsigns center for literature and performance is a performing arts and educational center based in pittsboro, nc. The center presents and develops new literary adaptations, self-created theatrical works, innovative new plays, and bold re-imagining of classics.”

“Readings, script development, and production of acclaimed north carolina playwright and novelist jim grimsley's latest play, cascade, in chapel hill nc (april 7-23, 2022) and pittsboro, nc (april 28-may 1, 2022). Cascade takes us to the not-so-distant future where the climate crisis before us now is then in the rearview mirror, society is breaking down, resources are scarce, and people are on the move.”

“Streetsigns continued its partnership with the process series: new works in development, whose 2021-22 season, "close to home," celebrated talented unc faculty, student, and alumni performing artists making a significant impact on our local and global communities, including new works by women composers, a walking tour of site-specific performances curated by heather tatreau, a new musical by toshi reagon and unc students, an evening of new work by unc students, a new play written by environmental science professor, dr. Laura moore, that explores the effects of climate change on one coastal community.”

“Streetsigns released archival video in limited circumstances for specific events, of the streetsigns/bulldog ensemble theater production of sonny kelly's the talk, a virtuosic one-person show about the difficult conversation a father must have with a son in a divided america, originally produced in 2019 and continuing to be in demand, in conjunction with its author, to prompt community discourse about race.”