Do you know about Boise Contemporary Theater’s appreciation program for Educators? All season, BCT offers local school district employees a 50% ticket discount to our MainStage shows on the Wednesday after we officially open the show. Any school district employee with a valid school I.D. may buy one ticket for themselves for half off in any seating section. (Not just for teachers, but valid for administrators, janitorial staff, cafeteria workers, and any district employee, so feel free to share with co-workers).
To purchase online use code EDUNIGHT24 at checkout or call our box office at 208-331-9224 and mention the Educators’ Night discount. Please note you must present your valid school I.D. at the performance.
Upcoming Dates:
- Wed, October 9, 2024 – What the Constitution Means to Me by Heidi Schreck
- Wed, December 11, 2024 – The Lion by Benjamin Scheuer
- Wed, January 29, 2025 – On the Other Hand, We’re Happy by Daf James
- Wed, March 12, 2025 – A Case for the Existence of God by Samuel D. Hunter
- Wed, April 30, 2025 – World Premiere! The Life You Gave Me by Novid Parsi
Past Event:
Wed, Apr 24, 2024 – Special Q&A session post-show with Ellen Ochoa, the first Hispanic Woman in space and former director of the Johnson Space Center.
“Silent Sky is a play based on the true story of 19th-century astronomer Henrietta Leavitt that focuses on themes of the universe and gender equity. Leavitt, such as Ochoa, held an interest in science that has been a male-dominated field. Seeing such an inspirational individual as Ochoa after the play adds great empowerment to the story being told.
…Ochoa was born and raised in California and she didn’t know she wanted to be an astronaut until she started her higher education at San Diego State. Discovering her passions in STEM, she pursued a major in physics and electrical engineering at Stanford. Later, Ochoa got to do research with NASA, was selected by NASA in January 1990, and became an astronaut in July 1991 making her the first Hispanic woman to go to space. Ochoa was also the first Hispanic woman to become Johnson Space Center’s 11th center director in 2013 as well as the second woman. Dr. Ochoa now lives in Boise and makes STEM children’s books that inspire future generations.”