Join us and the VTC Board for the Annual Meeting.  Open to the public. Find out how we did this past fiscal year, and where we are headed next! Have ideas for VTC and the Board, bring them!

Only one weekend, only four shows, and seats are limited to about 90 per performance. Friday, November 7th at 6:00 PM is Valley Theatre Company’s annual gala and dinner theatre performance. This is the event of the season, and we’ve sold out shows four years running, so get your tickets early!

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Enjoy a delectable dinner, complimentary wine (or non-alcoholic beverages), and be entertained with songs from some of your favorite musicals, and participate in a silent auction to support Valley Theatre Company and its 2025-2026 Season.

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Join us for show only tickets on Saturday, November 8 at 2:00 PM and 7:00 PM and Sunday, November 9th at 2:00 PM. 

VTC is looking to build out our season for the next 3 years in advance. We are seeking show proposals from directors (as well as producers, music directors, choreographers, and production team members).

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Do you have an inspiration or passion to create a show with VTC?  Please let us know using this form.

Reader's Theatre, also called table reads or script reading, is where actors read a script live from the stage. Actors deliver their lines dramatically from the script with minimal direction and movement, but in character and with vigor. There are no technical elements such as props, costumes, scenery, or lighting, but the stage directions are read aloud to give the audience the context for each scene.

November ended up took packed for our company! We encourage you to join us for the cabaret and/or the readers theatre in December when we will be presenting A Christmas Carol.

Director: David Connolly

Click the button for audition information

Reader's Theatre, also called table reads or script reading, is where actors read a script live from the stage. Actors deliver their lines dramatically from the script with minimal direction and movement, but in character and with vigor. There are no technical elements such as props, costumes, scenery, or lighting, but the stage directions are read aloud to give the audience the context for each scene.