Training of Τheatre Workers in Live Streaming

Erasmus+ VET43353410ID: 2022-2-EL01-KA210-VET-000102086
EC Contribution
€600
Consortium Size
4 orgs
Start Year
2022
Summary

STREATER aimed to build the digital readiness of theatre professionals by equipping them with the knowledge and tools to organise and deliver live-streamed performances. We wanted to modernise voc...

Objectives

STREATER aimed to build the digital readiness of theatre professionals by equipping them with the knowledge and tools to organise and deliver live-streamed performances. We wanted to modernise vocational education in the performing arts, strengthen links between training providers and the labour market, and empower small and mid-sized theatres to adopt innovative practices. Our goal was to ensure theatres could not only survive but thrive in the digital age, offering inclusive, accessible performances to diverse, geographically dispersed audiences. We also aimed to promote cross-border collaboration, sharing expertise and good practices throughout Europe.

Activities

We implemented several interconnected activities. First, we conducted international research to identify best practices in live-streamed theatre. Based on this, we created a comprehensive handbook with step-by-step guidance for theatre professionals. We then developed and delivered training courses—international, national, and online—to build live-streaming skills among artists and technicians. Each partner also organised a pilot live-streamed performance to test and refine the methods. Throughout the project, we used strong dissemination efforts, including a website, webinars, social media campaigns, and digital resources to share our outputs widely.

Impact

STREATER produced four key outputs: a guidebook of international best practices, a practical handbook for implementing live-streamed theatre, training courses (in-person and online), and pilot performances in each partner country. These outputs improved the skills of actors, directors, technicians, and managers, fostering digital innovation in theatre. The project also created a network of professionals committed to advancing inclusive and accessible digital performance. All resources are available as open-access on www.streater.eu, ensuring long-term impact. The project helped shape new standards for digital theatre and empowered organisations to continue this work independently.

Consortium (4)