Photos and audio: The Bullying Games at St Joseph School

Students at Yellowknife’s École St Joseph School launched a space-age anti-bullying production this week.

The Bullying Games uses real-life experiences of bullying in Yellowknife to inform an intragalactic contest designed to highlight how bullying works, and how it can be confronted.

For more on the background behind the production, read our earlier story with the young cast members.

On this page you can see photos from the show and listen to a short montage of highlights alongside interview clips with the cast.

Meanwhile, open auditions will take place at the Northern Arts and Cultural Centre this coming week for a major production due in February 2016.

Mandy Tulloch, the artist in residence who produced The Bullying Games at St Joe’s, is looking for actors, dancer, singers, and martial artists for a show entitled We Are All Connected.

Auditions take place on Monday, June 15 and Tuesday, June 16 from 3:30pm till 6pm at NACC. Come to the stage door to take part and have either a song, dance, or martial arts piece prepared (or all three, if you want).

You need to be aged between 12 and 18 to audition, and rehearsals are set to take place from August 10 to August 21 this year, Monday to Friday, from 9am till 5pm – plus some Sundays leading up to the show.

There’s no cost to take part, and you’ll be working with a professional union director.


The Bullying Games at St Joseph School

The Bullying Games at St Joseph School

The Bullying Games at St Joseph School

The Bullying Games at St Joseph School

The Bullying Games at St Joseph School

The Bullying Games at St Joseph School

The Bullying Games at St Joseph School

The Bullying Games at St Joseph School

The Bullying Games at St Joseph School

Ollie Williams
Ollie Williams
Hello! I'm the one with the British accent. Thanks for supporting CJCD. To contact me, you can email me, find me on Twitter or call (867) 920-4663.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Advocates say On the Land and community programs can help end Elder abuse

Elders who are experiencing abuse often feel shame that can manifest among other barriers to accessing help. Community advocates from the Inuvialuit Regional Corporation and the N.W.T. say while more informal community supports may available, it can be difficult for older adults in abusive situations to access those supports without dedicated programs that allow for some level of protection and intervention.

Scientists say anticipated rainfall in South Nahanni could mean flood risks

Scientists with the territorial government say a rainstorm is expected over the South Nahanni River basin that could bring up to 50 millimetres of rainfall in some areas of the Mackenzie Mountains.

White-nose syndrome identified in NWT bats

The Government of the Northwest Territories says they have confirmed the first case of white-nose syndrome, a fungal disease which affects bats, in the Fort Smith area.

Boil water advisory lifted for Hay River, Kátł’odeeche, Enterprise and Kakisa

The Chief Environmental Health Officer has lifted the precautionary boil water advisory for Hay River, Kátł’odeeche, Enterprise and Kakisa. According to the announcement issued today by Chief Environmental Health Officer Chirag Rohit, regular use of drinking water can resume after testing showed turbidity levels are within national drinking water standards.

GNWT invests $140 million into highway repairs this summer

The Government of the Northwest Territories has announced they will be investing $140 million into highway infrastructure improvements across the territory this summer.