Gateway Theatre to launch nationwide executive director search after Camilla Tibbs steps down
Richmond organization has gone through a vast transformation during her eight-year leadership
Camilla Tibbs
GATEWAY THEATRE executive director Camilla Tibbs is stepping down after eight years.
Tibbs helmed the Richmond venue through a vast transformation in its programming, emphasizing new community-driven initiatives, and helped it weather the pandemic.
The facility’s board of directors says it will launch a nation-wide search to replace Tibbs, whose final day is May 9. Tibbs, who has held roles at numerous arts organizations, including the Vancouver Writers Fest, Touchstone Theatre, the Arts Club Theatre Company, and the London Symphony Orchestra, is taking a new role at an as-yet-unnamed Vancouver organization.
Effective immediately, Gateway Theatre is looking for an interim executive director, with more information here.
Related Articles
Stops include a three-night residency at Austria’s Salzburg Easter Festival, as well as Croatia, Slovenia, Liechtenstein, and Germany
Vancouver City Council greenlights $2,665,000 for acquiring the property, with funds from the False Creek Flats Amenity Share Reserve
Aleksi Campagne, Bagatelle, Nicolas Pellerin et les Grands Hurleurs, and the Jocelyn Pettit Band are among offerings at celebration of Maillardville’s francophone roots
The former CBC radio host is being remembered for his long, deep relationship with the literary community
Details are expected in the coming year for a new cultural hub on Granville Island, for a reimagined Vancouver Art Gallery site, and for other announcements
Included in the 80 announcements are the local film champion, eclectic interviewer, and electroacoustic pioneer
The pioneering multimedia artist known for her glossy stacks of fruits and ceramic shoes is being remembered for her “joyful affirmation of all that is beautiful in this world”
Having steered the company toward full houses and extensive touring, French-born dance artist will leave after 40th-anniversary season
Twelve-percent cuts to the 2026 arts budget—while leaving grants at status quo—are the latest frustration for a community that’s repeatedly tried to voice its challenges at Vancouver City Hall
The musician, cultural programmer, and producer is set to work alongside artistic director Fiona Black
Long-term sustainability in sight for Artists for Kids and Gordon Smith Gallery of Canadian Art, as endowment fund now sits at $4.3 million
Theatre Replacement’s nearly sold-out holiday tradition continues at The Cultch’s York Theatre to January 11
The sector will see a reduction of 12 percent, or $6 million, in funding
Discipline-crossing shows from as far away as Zimbabwe and Argentina hit a variety of stages from January 22 to February 8, 2026
Former director of SFU’s Vancity Office of Community Engagement was the fest’s curator-in-residence for 2025
Rooted in Secwépemc knowledge, Willard’s work sits in collections at the Vancouver Art Gallery and elsewhere
At ceremony last night, prize went to Janet Smith’s investigative article on touring funding; Bruce Hutchison Lifetime Achievement Award was presented to Keith Baldrey, the Bill Good Award to Sean Holman, and Shelley Fralic Award to Laura Palmer
Casey and Diana, Burning Mom, Behind the Moon, and Yaga shared the spotlight with prizes for Bard on the Beach’s The Dark Lady, Theatre for Young Audience category’s Otosan, Small Budget dominator The Sound Inside, and much more
Filmmakers including Chris Ferguson back plan to save Cambie Street’s Art Deco cinema that Cineplex had shut down Sunday
Also in the running to transform the historic 125,000-square-foot building is nonprofit organization 221A
Winners will be announced at a Granville Island Stage ceremony on November 3
With the help of a mediator, the musicians and the VSO Society have come to a tentative agreement
Attending VIFF, NFB chair Suzanne Guèvremont has a new strategic plan that strives to reach out to the next generation
Film veteran steps into the role as Shirley Vercruysse begins her retirement after an 11-year term
Specific design proposals expected in 2026; Swiss architecture firm Herzog & de Meuron’s original plan had been discarded in December
He’s made his name reimagining everyday objects, including reconstructing Nike Air Jordan sneakers to resemble Northwest Coast Indigenous masks
Several concerts over the weekend will not go ahead
In-depth article shone a light on B.C. contemporary-dance artists wrestling with the fallout of losing Canada Council tour funding
Goblin:Oedipus and Antigone set to hit the Douglas Campbell Theatre next season
The 12,100-square-foot building features timber and glass, bridging art and the surrounding forest and opening with an inaugural exhibition called Edge Effects
