The Theatre That Reconnects Facilitators’ Training - Fellowship track

​The Theatre That Reconnects Facilitators’ Training is a live, practice-based learning journey for facilitators, educators, artists, and community leaders who wish to cultivate group processes rooted in presence, trust, creativity, and collective action. The course draws on applied theatre and deep ecology methodologies, weaving together inner awareness, relational intelligence, and engagement with the living world.

​Grounded in and informed by Social Presencing Theatre, The Work That Reconnects, Theatre of the Oppressed, and Dragon Dreaming, the training's learning happens through experience, dialogue, and collective reflection on theatre that reconnects as an applied vision adapted to real-life contexts.

​What you’ll learn

​Embodied facilitation practices

• ​Learn the Theatre That Reconnects map and core principles

• ​Practice tools drawn from Social Presencing Theatre and The Work That Reconnects

• ​Get new tools for deep listening, collective reflection, and presence-based group processes.

• ​Explore Theatre and storytelling-based ways to build trust and group coherence/

• ​Join a Practical Path to Adapt Diverse Applied Theatre for Social and Cultural Contexts.

​Course format & time commitment

​The course is delivered as a one-week live intensive, supported by short home practices and optional asynchronous resources. All live sessions are recorded for participants who are unable to attend in real time.

​Live sessions — 6 hrs/week

• ​Mon, Feb 16 | 2:15–3:45 PM (GMT+1)

• ​Tue, Feb 17 | 2:15–3:45 PM (GMT+1)

• ​Wed, Feb 18 | 2:15–3:45 PM (GMT+1)

• ​Thu, Feb 19 | 2:15–3:45 PM (GMT+1)

​Projects

​Be encouraged to engage in practical application to integrate learning and explore application in a specific context. To support this, get unlimited access to further resources to deepen your understanding and a monthly practice space to exercise and grow your facilitation competencies.

​Fellowship track

​This special fellowship track offers up to 12 pay-what-you-can scholarships for participants who commit to implementing the learning in a community setting over the following 12 months. Fellows take part in the full training and agree to apply the practices in workshops, classrooms, civic spaces, or community initiatives, while sharing reflections and learnings as part of a growing community of practice.

​Application window: February 1–7