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Village Players

Community theatre.

Welcome to Village Players Community Theatre (VPCT) in Northwestern Wisconsin, which provides quality entertainment for the area featuring local talent.

The Voyager Village Event Center (aka The Stables), where we stage our productions, is located at 4506 County Road A, Webster WI, approximately halfway between Highway 35 and County Road H. 

We have had difficulty finding board members, actors, and volunteers, so if you are interested, please contact us from the contact page!

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Ces 8 villages authentiques à visiter au Pays Basque

Une virée au Pays Basque ? Voici les endroits de choix à sélectionner sur votre parcours : Femme Actuelle vous propose de découvrir 8 villages plus authentiques que Biarritz, Hendaye ou Saint-Jean-de-Luz.

1. Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, 64220

• 1 554 habitants

Situé sur le chemin de Saint-Jacques-de-Compostelle, Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port est un point de départ pour de nombreux pèlerins. Ce village fortifié offre des vues imprenables sur les montagnes environnantes. La citadelle et les remparts témoignent de son passé militaire.

2. Espelette, 64250

• 2 048 habitants

Loin de l'agitation de Biarritz , Espelette est un havre de paix, célèbre pour son piment rouge, accroché aux façades blanches des maisons. Ce charmant village offre un aperçu authentique de la culture basque avec ses maisons traditionnelles et ses festivités locales. La fête du Piment est un événement incontournable qui attire de nombreux visiteurs chaque année.

3. Ciboure, 64500

• 6 948 habitants

Assurément l'un des lieux immanquables du Pays Basque , Ciboure est un village côtier avec une riche histoire maritime. Ses ruelles étroites et ses maisons colorées rappellent l'époque des corsaires . Le port de plaisance et les plages de sable fin attirent les visiteurs en quête de détente et de plaisirs nautiques.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Ville de Ciboure (@ciboure_ziburu)

4. Ainhoa, 64250

• 680 habitants

Classé parmi les "Plus Beaux Villages de France", Ainhoa est un ancien bastide du XIIIe siècle . Ses maisons à colombages rouges et blancs bordent la rue principale, offrant une promenade pittoresque. Le village est entouré de paysages verdoyants, idéal pour les randonnées et les découvertes en plein air.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Pays basque Tourisme (@paysbasque_tourisme)

5. Sare, 64310

• 2 532 habitants

Sare est niché au pied des montagnes et se distingue par ses maisons typiquement basques et ses rues pavées. Le village est riche en traditions, avec des fêtes populaires et des danses locales. Les grottes préhistoriques de Sare sont une excursion fascinante dans le passé à ne pas manquer.

6. Bidarray, 64780

• 653 habitants

À deux pas du Pays Basque espagnol , Bidarray est un village idéal pour les amateurs de sports en plein air . Amoureux de rafting et de kayak ? Vous allez vous amuser grâce aux nombreuses rivières environnantes. Le paysage montagneux et les sentiers de randonnée permettent de découvrir la faune et la flore locales dans un cadre naturel préservé.

7. La Bastide-Clairence, 64240

• 1037 habitants

Fondé au XIVe siècle, La Bastide-Clairence est un village-bastide doté d'une architecture médiévale. Ses ruelles pavées et ses arcades en pierre créent une atmosphère historique unique. Le marché hebdomadaire et les artisans locaux ajoutent à son charme.

8. Ascain, 64310

• 4122 habitants

Ascain est un charmant village situé au pied de la Rhune, non loin de la ville d'Hendaye . Ses maisons à colombages et ses églises historiques en font un lieu pittoresque. Les sentiers de randonnée mènent à des vues panoramiques sur la région, tandis que le marché hebdomadaire offre des produits locaux de qualité .

• Pays Basque

Le nouveau magazine pour oser s'affirmer ! Je découvre

À découvrir en images

Débat du jour, découvrez aussi sur femme actuelle, pays basque : le porc lourd de manex, les villages à visiter dans le lot, pic saint-loup : vignobles, villages médiévaux... 5 bonnes raisons de visiter le magnifique arrière-pays montpellierain, tout savoir sur la pelote basque, les 5 spécialités culinaires du pays basque à goûter absolument (ou à ramener), monica bellucci et vincent cassel réunis au pays basque pour le confinement, 12 petits villages de provence à visiter absolument, 4 superbes villages à visiter en vienne cet été, tourisme en ardèche : balade au pays de la châtaigne, découvrez quels sont les 3 villages préférés des français à visiter cet été , visiter la touraine : le pays des vins et des châteaux, "je perds quand même de l’argent mais…" : françois berléand a (presque) vendu sa maison au pays basque, 9 villages qui vont vous donner envie de visiter la côte d'opale, le magazine.

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Chased away by Israeli settlers, these Palestinians returned to a village in ruins

Israel palestinians bitter homecoming.

KHIRBET ZANUTA, West Bank (AP) — An entire Palestinian community fled their tiny West Bank village last fall after repeated threats from Israeli settlers with a history of violence . Then, in a rare endorsement of Palestinian land rights, Israel’s highest court ruled this summer the displaced residents of Khirbet Zanuta were entitled to return under the protection of Israeli forces.

But their homecoming has been bittersweet. In the intervening months, nearly all the houses in the village, a health clinic and a school were destroyed — along with the community’s sense of security in the remote desert land where they have farmed and herded sheep for decades.

Roughly 40% of former residents have so far chosen not to return. The 150 or so that have come back are sleeping outside the ruins of their old homes. They say they are determined to rebuild – and to stay – even as settlers once again try to intimidate them into leaving and a court order prevents them from any new construction.

“There is joy, but there are some drawbacks,” said Fayez Suliman Tel, the head of the village council and one of the first to come back to see the ransacked village – roofs seemingly blown off buildings, walls defaced by graffiti.

“The situation is extremely miserable,” Tel said, “but despite that, we are steadfast and staying in our land, and God willing, this displacement will not be repeated.”

The Israeli military body in charge of civilian affairs in the occupied West Bank said in a statement to The Associated Press it had not received any claims of Israeli vandalism of the village, and that it was taking measures to “ensure security and public order” during the villagers’ return.

“The Palestinians erected a number of structural components illegally at the place, and in that regard enforcement proceedings were undertaken in accordance with law,” the statement said.

The villagers of Khirbet Zanuta had long faced harassment and violence from settlers. But after the Oct. 7 attack on Israel by Hamas that launched the war in Gaza, they said they received explicit death threats from Israelis living in an unauthorized outpost up the hill called Meitarim Farm. The outpost is run by Yinon Levi , who has been sanctioned by the U.S., UK, EU and Canada for menacing his Palestinian neighbors.

The villagers say they reported the threats and attacks to Israeli police, but said they got little help. Fearing for their lives, at the end of October, they packed up whatever they could carry and left.

Though settler violence had been rising even before the war under the far-right government of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, it has been turbocharged ever since Oct. 7. More than 1,500 Palestinians have been displaced by settler violence since then, according to the United Nations, and very few have returned home.

Khirbet Zanuta stands as a rare example. It is unclear if any other displaced community has been granted a court's permission to return since the start of the war.

Even though residents have legal protection Israel's highest court, they still have to contend with Levi and other young men from the Meitarim Farm outpost trying to intimidate them.

Shepherd Fayez Fares Al Samareh, 57, said he returned to Khirbet Zanuta two weeks ago to find that his house had been bulldozed by settlers. The men of his family have joined him in bringing their flocks back home, he said, but conditions in the village are grave.

“The children have not returned and the women as well. Where will they stay? Under the sun?” he said.

Settler surveillance continues: Al Samareh said that every Friday and Saturday, settlers arrive to the village, photographing residents.

Videos taken by human rights activists and obtained by The Associated Press show settlers roaming around Khirbet Zanuta last month, taking pictures of residents as Israeli police look on.

By displacing small villages, rights groups say West Bank settlers like Levi are able to accumulate vast swaths of land, reshaping the map of the occupied territory that Palestinians hope to include in their homeland as part of any two-state solution.

The plight of Khirbet Zanuta is also an example of the limited effectiveness of international sanctions as a means of reducing settler violence in the West Bank. The U.S. recently targeted Hashomer Yosh, a government-funded group that sends volunteers to work on West Bank farms, both legal and illegal, with sanctions. Hashomer Yosh sent volunteers to Levi’s outpost, a Nov. 13 Facebook post said.

“After all 250 Palestinian residents of Khirbet Zanuta were forced to leave, Hashomer Yosh volunteers fenced off the village to prevent the residents from returning,” a U.S. State Department spokesman, Matthew Miller, said last week.

Neither Hashomer Yosh nor Levi responded to a request for comment on intrusions into the village since residents returned. But Levi claimed in a June interview with AP that the land was his, and admitted to taking part in clearing it of Palestinians, though he denied doing so violently.

“Little by little, you feel when you drive on the roads that everyone is closing in on you,” he said at the time. “They’re building everywhere, wherever they want. So you want to do something about it.”

The legal rights guaranteed to Khirbet Zanuta's residents only go so far. Under the terms of the court ruling that allowed them to return, they are forbidden from building new structures across the roughly 1 square kilometer village. The land, the court ruled, is part of an archaeological zone, so any new structures are at risk of demolition.

Distraught but not deterred, the villagers are repairing badly damaged homes, the health clinic and the EU-funded school — by whom, they do not know for sure.

“We will renovate these buildings so that they are qualified to receive students before winter sets in,” Khaled Doudin, the governor of the Hebron region that includes Khirbet Zanuta, said as he stood in the bulldozed school.

“And after that we will continue to rehabilitate it,” he said, “so that we do not give the occupation the opportunity to demolish it again.”

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The regional South Australian retirement village with a waiting list over three times its capacity

Tatiara Retirement Village residents Rae Meakins and Isabel Growden.

Tatiara Retirement Village is a Not For Profit venture in Bordertown, 250km southeast of Adelaide, celebrating its 50th year. 

Residents moved into the first six single-bedroom units in October 1973 and the village has been expanding ever since. From 1987 to 1993, the last of the single-bedroom units were built and in 1994 and 1995, eight, larger two-bedroom units with attached garages were built. More land has since been purchased, and units of various sizes continued to be built and occupied.

Tatiara Retirement Village   Chairperson Peter Maney said it was now building two stand alone units and a duplex. At the annual general meeting last month, Peter said occupancy levels “remained high”.

“When budgeting, the Board allowed for two single bedroom rental units to be vacant for 12 months, the equivalent of 24 months with no return, however last year there was only a total of seven months that we had empty units and that was mainly due to units unavailable because of renovation, with unit 37 having a major refit,” he said.

Peter added that there were 160 people on the waitlist to move into the 48-unit village.

Browse the #1 website  villages.com.au  and check availability for all retirement living and land lease resorts   

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1.500 compétiteurs venus de 65 pays: qu'est-ce que les Worldskills qui débutent à Lyon ce mardi?

Peu après la cérémonie de clôture des Jeux paralympiques de Paris , c'est une nouvelle compétition mondiale qui s'ouvre ce mardi 10 septembre à Lyon. Le coup d'envoi de la 47e édition des Wordskills sera donné à partir de 19 heures à la LDLC Arena à Décines-Charpieu.

S'en suivront quatre jours de compétition au cours desquels 1.500 jeunes venus de 65 pays et issus de 62 métiers différents vont affronter leur savoir-faire à Eurexpo Lyon, à Chassieu.

Six secteurs d'activité seront représentés, dont les arts créatifs, la construction et la technologie de bâtiment ou encore les services sociaux et à la personne. L'entrée est gratuite, il suffit de s'inscrire en ligne sur le site des Worldskills .

Un village des métiers place Bellecour

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Rebecq est élu "Mon plus beau village" 2024 !

© Tous droits réservés

Ce soir, le public a tranché : le village de Rebecq,  en province du Brabant Wallon, est le grand vainqueur du concours cette année ! 

BJ Scott a porté haut et fort les couleurs du village lors de cette finale serrée. En concurrence face à cinq autres villages durant plusieurs semaines de compétition, Rebecq s’est démarqué à l’issue de la grande finale avec le vote en direct des téléspectateurs. Les villageois ont, eux aussi, contribué à cette belle récompense en réalisant un défi vidéo qui a visiblement convaincu le public. Dans le classement final, Rebecq était suivi dans l'ordre par Ciergnon, Chassepierre, Waimes et Lustin à égalité, et enfin Feluy.

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Recreation Activities

Fun for children and their families, voyager village arts & crafts fair.

Traditionally held every Labor Day weekend, the Arts & Crafts Fair is a chance to enjoy more than 100 local vendors featuring everything from jewelry to handcrafted woodwork. Located on our Community Center Grounds, 4506 County Road A, Webster, Wisconsin 54893.

Annual Family Fall Fest

Giant carved pumpkins, hayrides, and bean bag tosses are just a few of the things that are part of our Family Fall Fest tradition.

Annual Easter Egg Hunt

This fun activity occurs the Saturday prior to Easter Sunday on ground around Kilkare Lodge. 

Event Center, Restaurant, and Pub

Our  restaurant and pub  welcomes the public and members alike to dine and unwind in our relaxing atmosphere. They also make for great space to host a catered event, along with our  Event Center.

Indoor Swimming Pool & Fitness Center

Our indoor pool and fitness  center offers fun for the whole family, rain or shine. This is open to the public for a nominal day-rate fee.

Biking, Hiking, & Cross Country Ski Trails

The trails and roadways in and around Voyager Village make it easy to ride your bikes, go for hikes, cross country ski and also ride your ATV or Snowmobile. These are open to the public at no charge.

18 Hole Championship Golf Course

Par 3 and foot golf course, sledding hill, children's play areas, lakes & beaches / picnic areas.

Explore beautiful Birch Island Lake or the Culbertson Springs on water. Voyager offers kayaks to rent either in two hour increments or a full-day option. Rentals of the kayaks, paddles, and life jackets occur in the Pro Shop. Two kayaks are available for rent at each Birch Island Lake and Culbertson Springs.