History
In 2004 the Fringe Festival was kicked-off with a standing-room only audience late Thursday night during the SETC 55th Convention. Performances for the following two days showcased a wide variety of work at SETC. From one-person shows and experimental theatre to theatre for youth productions and state festival runner-up performances, audiences continued to come and enjoy theatre. The festival has become a convention favorite, and continues in 2011.

Who can Perform?
All sectors of our theatre world - professional, educational, theatre for youth, theatre by youth, community theatres, etc. (Some of the work will be from the state Secondary School and Community Festivals; It is up to the judges at each festival to recommend work. The most suitable work for a "fringe" festival might not be the runner-up or alternate production.)

Who Selects the Productions?
The Program Chair, Steve Bayless, will select the performances in order to produce a program that is varied by type, origin, intention, audience and geography.

How Long Should the Performance Be?
The time slot for each production in the Fringe Festival is 1 1/2 hours.
This includes set-up and strike. Rehearsal time is not scheduled.

Important Details:

• Remember that all work displayed at the Fringe must supply appropriate rights and royalty information.
• All participants must be members of SETC and be registered for the Convention. All production costs are the responsibility of the production company.
  

Fringe Festival 2011:
Congratulations to Fringe Festival 2011 selected productions. See schedule and descriptions below.

How to participate for 2012:
Productions interested in participating must apply and be accepted for inclusion in the festival.

Deadline: November 15, 2011
2012 Fringe Festival Application available in June, 2011 

(Shows will be chosen by December 15, 2011)

2011 Fringe Festival Participants