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CBS Denver
March 2, 2021
ARVADA, Colo. (CBS4) – With most live performances still shutdown due to coronavirus, Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities has found new ways to perform.
"We knew that we didn't want to stop engaging with our patrons, so we looked around. 'What can we do?' 'What can we do that would be virtual, that we could afford, that was not going to be too risky?' Because, of course, we, like everyone else, were suffering a lot of lost revenue from lost ticket sales from all the canceled performances," said Philip Sneed, President and CEO of the Arvada Center for Arts & Humanities. "So we began to look at all of our work from our classes, to our theatre productions, to our concerts, to our student dance and music, to see what could be done online, and we were surprised at how much we were able to do."
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