Community Driven.
Local Favorites.
All at CoHo.
Presented by Olga Kravtsova
July 4th and 5th Doors at 7pm Show at 7:30pm
July 6th Doors at 1:30pm Show at 2pm
Harvest of Woman is a visceral solo performance excavating the unseen labor, silence, and endurance that women carry—across generations, cultures, and expectations. Rooted in raw physical storytelling, the work moves between ritual, domesticity, and surrealism, refusing spectacle in favor of something more intimate and unsettling.
Audience members enter through a tactile clay environment—a quiet threshold into the world of the piece. What follows is not a celebration, but a confrontation: with what’s buried, what cracks under pressure, and what surfaces when no one is watching.
Created and performed by Olga Kravtsova, with Jason Okamoto (sound/video), Duma Du (design), and K.C. Renee (live pottery installation). Developed in residence at CoHo Productions.
Workshop Reading July 12th at 7:00pm
By Any Means follows three college students’ interwoven evolutions in political consciousness during the George Floyd uprising in Portland, OR. Through scenes in the classroom and in the streets, the friends reflect on ethical philosophies while navigating rapid developments in an autonomous movement against police violence. Surveying debates around diversity of tactics and how protest can create change, By Any Means probes frustrations in community organizing while asking audiences to consider what they deem “violent:” collective actions, or state-sponsored force? Join us Saturday, July 12 at 7pm for a staged reading of the work, followed by a post-show Q&A. Masks are required and will be provided!
A Brave Sliver of Light
by Samantha De La Vega
July 25, 26th at 7:30 & 27th at 2pm
In this solo performance, De la Vega brings her ultrarunning journey to life—where the trail becomes a battleground of past and present. Haunted and encouraged by voices from her past, she searches for peace in the rhythm of her footsteps. Through immersive sound, raw storytelling, and multiple characters, she takes the audience on a visceral, deeply personal run of the soul. It’s a race not just of endurance, but of reckoning.
The CoHo Resource Center is a co-working space for local creatives. Located in the heart of the booming Slabtown district, members of the CoHo Resource Center pay a monthly or annual Pay-What-You-Can membership fee and gain 24/7 access to our facility. Membership perks include access to the Resource Center’s computer lab, recording studio, board room, co-working spaces, and kitchenette, as well as discounts on workshops and rental time in the CoHo Theatre.
Connect with your local creative community to gain access to all the tools you’ll need to bring your next creative work to life. Learn more about membership to the CoHo Resource Center today!
Discord is a free communication app that lets you share voice, video, and text chat with your friends and community. The CoHo Community Discord is a virtual hang-out spot for those who want to be in dialogue about art, ideas, and upcoming events happening in our city. This platform is important because it creates a virtual space for our community to be in conversation with each other, allowing artists to share their work with an interested audience of fellow artists and creators, and enabling them to receive feedback in real time.
By utilizing Discord, CoHo hopes to create an online digital community of thinkers, creators, and engaged patrons that is active and accessible to anyone, not just CoHo artists, in the hopes that by connecting our community, support and enthusiasm for the arts will blossom and grow.
CoHo Rental Calendar
Anti-Racism Statement
CoHo Productions stands in solidarity with our BIPOC community. We commit to join those working to dismantle the entrenched, institutionalized racism that makes it possible for the centuries of violence against POC to continue. We acknowledge that white supremacy is central to systems of oppression, and that by not dismantling it, we have been complicit in keeping it intact. We commit to examining and deconstructing that white supremacy in our organization, listening and making space for voices of Black artists and artists of color, and actively working to fight racism in all of its explicit and implicit forms.
Land Acknowledgement
CoHo acknowledges the roles of White supremacy and colonization that are deeply embedded in the technology, organizational structures, and way of life we experience everyday. We acknowledge the land and resources we use to create our programming rests on the historic village sites of the many tribes who made their homes along the Columbia and Willamette rivers. We challenge ourselves and our community to consider how we play into the social structures that govern our everyday lives, reflecting on our roles in decolonization, reconciliation, and allyship.
PWYC
A ticketing price point for every pocketbook . No donation is too big or too small!
Pay-What-You-Can Ticketing
In an effort to ensure theatre is accessible to all, CoHo is pleased to announce that all tickets are now Pay-What-You-Can. Tickets are available in person and online. When purchasing tickets, simply select a price point that works for your budget, reserve your seats, and come on down to the theatre!
Solidarity with Marginalized Communities
CoHo seeks to center, uplift, and produce the works of marginalized people. We offer paid opportunities to be produced through our Residency and NightLife programs, prioritizing the stories of BIPOC, LGBTQIA+, Disabled, Sick/Dying, Neurodivergent, Poor, Fat, Elderly, and otherwise oppressed people. It’s of vital importance that CoHo legitimately serves our community – our whole community
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CoHo needs your support
CoHo is a nonprofit theater that heavily relies on the generosity of our community to continue. If you support our mission, please give what you can!