LONG BRANCH, N.J.: Dee Dee Irwin has been introduced the brand new managing director of New Jersey’s Repertory Theatre. As managing director—a brand new function on the theatre, whose management crew contains inventive director SuzAnne Barabas and government producer Gabor Barabas—Irwin’s tasks will embrace viewers improvement, strategic planning, operations, expertise, training, advertising, and group outreach for the group.
“I am thrilled and honored to join NJRep,” stated Irwin in a press release. “I look forward to partnering with the amazing and talented staff and board as we lead this organization into a new and exciting phase. I also can’t wait to become more acquainted with the city of Long Branch, and to work together to further strengthen the relationships between NJRep and the local, state and global community. Together we will continue the mission of NJRep to make a long-lasting impact on the new plays of the American stage.”
A local of Los Angeles, Irwin has labored in theatre and occasion manufacturing, and advertising and improvement for industrial and nonprofit organizations. She beforehand served as director of selling and communications and affiliate producer at California’s Laguna Playhouse, the place she labored for 9 years, supporting the theatre’s scope of productions and group programming, overseeing the a centesimal anniversary branding marketing campaign, and implementing methods that elevated ticket income.
In a press release, NJRep government director Gabor Barabas stated of Irwin, “Her passion for the arts, combined with her extensive background in supporting new and innovative theatre, is a perfect match for us.”
Added inventive director SuzAnne Barabas in a press release, “Dee Dee is a lifelong advocate for inclusiveness and brings with her a strong vision for NJRep’s future and for the opportunities and challenges that lie ahead. We look forward to her joining our team.”
NJ Repertory Theatre is a nonprofit skilled theatre with a mission to develop and produce new performs and to make an enduring contribution to the American stage. As of 2021, NJRep had an annual funds of roughly $453,000.
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