“The End” highlights an outdoor industrial wasteland, a public park recently renovated to promote ecological regeneration and a former slaughterhouse in Globeville Elyria-Swansea, one of the most polluted urban spaces in the country. Rather than simply showing the audience what the apocalypse might look like, the theater company’s bus tour works to help attendees understand what it feels like to move through it. 30 in Louisville and Superior, is perhaps the most shocking recent example of climate change already affecting people locally. The Marshall fire, which burned down more than 1,000 homes, on Dec. The venture comes at a time people seem unwilling to make changes to help reverse or slow the effects of rising temperatures, a global pandemic and other “doomsday” events, including wildfires, the organization said. Gwendolyn Gussman, in front, and Caroline Sharkey perform in front of the audience during “The End: A Bus Tour of Denver’s Climate Future.”Ĭontrol Group Productions, based in Lakewood, created the expeditionary performance to help sound the alarm about the impending climate crisis.

The end of the sun