OCALA, FL (352today.com) – Something big is on the horizon for the Ocala Civic Theatre. As the local arts institution celebrates its 75th anniversary today, it’s preparing to unveil an exciting change- one that will shape its future while honoring its rich history.
Executive Director Greg Thompson hinted at the upcoming transformation, emphasizing that it’s all about strengthening the theater’s connection with the community.
“Civic is our middle name, and this change reinforces that we are here for the community,” Thompson said. “We want to continue growing, evolving, and making theater accessible to everyone.”
While details remain under wraps, Thompson reassured that the shift is designed to enhance the theater’s identity and visibility while staying true to its mission.
|THINGS TO DO: Check out our Events section for a variety if things to see and do in the 352
“This is about evolution, not reinvention,” he said. “We’re still the same theater people love—we’re just making it easier for them to find us, support us, and be part of our story.”
Today’s the big day… Ocala Civic Theatre’s next act is about to begin.
More news that matters to you…
-
Very Good Boy K-9 and Deputy Help Apprehend Wanted Drug Fugitive in Levy County
Levy County Sheriff’s Office K-9 Ellzey and his handler Deputy Dowling helped capture Jonah Smith.
-
New Report Calls Florida the Second Most Fun State in America
But that might not make the greatest tourism slogan.
-
License Plate Reader Cameras Already Operate in Marion County — One Ocala Resident Calls It a ‘Slippery Slope’
As High Springs restarts school-zone speed cameras, a local critic raises privacy and oversight concerns about automated surveillance systems.
-
Marion County Authorizes Sheriff Billy Woods to Enforce Traffic in Ocala’s Gated Saddle Oak Club
The Marion County Sheriff’s Office will provide all services normally provided in unincorporated Marion County for the Ocala gated community.
-
Ocala Forest High & UF Grad Uses Poker Psychology to Help Local Businesses Scale
Forest High and University of Florida graduate Kevin Laird applies lessons from nearly a decade as a professional poker player to help local businesses build systems that support real growth.