Morro and Jasp Go Green

"Outstanding Production For Young Audiences"
Now Magazine

Jasp has decided to write a book about ‘going green’ so that she can become a famous author. There is only one problem: she doesn’t know anything about what ‘going green’ really means. When her sister Morro jumps in, the two decide that they need the help of Dr. David Suzuki. A letter from him soon arrives and the clown duo embarks on a journey to reduce their ecological footprint. Together, they struggle to learn how they can make changes in their daily lives and learn that, although not always easy, being environmentally friendly is certainly important and curiously rewarding.

An engaging and entertaining look at being environmentally friendly, Morro and Jasp GO GREEN turns assumptions about going green on their heads and teaches us that every little bit makes a difference.  Explored by the loveable and highly laughable Morro and Jasp, the messages hit home for both kids and adults like never before.  

Production History

Harbourfront Spring Fling Festival, Toronto, April 2014
Orillia Opera House, Orillia 2011
Earth Week School Tour, Ontario, April 2011
Earth Week School Tour, Ontario, April 2010
Lower Ossington Theatre, Toronto, April 11 2010
Vaughan City Playhouse, Vaughan 2009 
Centaur Theatre, Montreal, 2008
Sick Kids Hospital, Toronto, July 2008
Toronto Fringe Festival, Toronto, July 2008
School Tour, Toronto, April 2008
Beverley Heights Middle School
Children's Garden School
The Dunblaine School
Howlett Academy
Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic School 
John Robert Powers School of Drama

Press and Praise

"Outstanding Production for Young Audiences" and "Outstanding Ensemble"
“Clown duo sisters Morro (Heather Marie Annis) and Jasp (Amy Lee) . . . have produced their best show yet: an eco-tainment piece about environmental issues that's both funny and informational for youngsters. Much of the work's success comes from the great chemistry between the performers.” NNNN
NOW Magazine

“The crowned queens of clown provide an engaging, yuk-filled romp”
EYE Weekly