From the beginning, WTC was built around participation. It was not simply a place to watch theatre. It was a place to make it.
The club created opportunities for local people to get involved in every part of a production, from acting and directing to costumes, sets, lighting, sound and backstage work. That community-driven approach remains at the heart of WTC today.
In 1972, WTC members helped build the little theatre beside the Westville Swimming Pool.
It was quite literally a community-built theatre, shaped by the people who performed in it and volunteered their time to keep it going.
That history is part of what makes WTC different.
This is not a theatre that simply appeared in Westville. It was built by theatre people, for theatre people, and supported by generations of people who believed that live performance belonged in their community.