Detroit's Matrix Theatre Raising Money To Replace Necessary Equipment After Theft
Jer Staes
Detroit, MI
Player
Show notes
One of the neat places you find in your travels around Detroit is the Matrix Theatre.
For more than a quarter century, the theatre that’s on Bagley Street has provided professional and educational theatre opportunities for children and adults in isolated or challenged communities to become creators, producers, and audience of engaging theatre productions.
It’s really a magical little place.
However, on the night of August 8/morning of August 9, the theatre had the following items stolen, that are important to producing the upcoming season:
- Mac mini with Q-Lab program installed (our computer for running sound in the theatre)
- Lenovo laptop (our box office computer)
- HP laptop (our administration computer for invoicing, bills, etc…)
- Cash from the business office
A police report has been filed but the chances of recovery are not very high.
The group is small, and as always, resources are challenging to come by, so the group is turning to the community for help.
Through the crowdfunding site Crowdrise, they’re looking to raise $5,000 – and of this writing, they’re already at $3,345, or about two-thirds of the way there.
If you’re interested in pitching in, the link is here.
Chapters
No chapters for this episode.
Transcript
No transcript for this episode.
No matching lines.
Hosts & Guests
Comments
Up next
All episodesVideo Historic Durfee Middle School On Detroit’s West Side Aims To Become Mixed-Use Community Innovation Center
One of the scourges of Detroit’s depopulation has been the empty school buildings left behind. As students continue to
Video Former Synagogue, Then Church, Now Looks To Find A Third Act As A Community Center
For 21 years Central Detroit Christian Community Development Corporation (CDC) has been dedicated to central Detroit communities and local residents.
Video Who Needs Billionaires? Investing Locally Pays Off For Soccer Team Supporters
Sports teams are normally controlled by billionaires and although loved by fans, often fans don’t have a part of