Bill Coleman has danced with companies such as Toronto Dance Theatre and The  Martha Graham Dance Company, and his own choreography has included, among many  others: “Zorro”, a Dora Mavor Moore Award nominee; “Baryshnikov: The Other Story”,  recipient of the Jerome Foundation’s First Light Award in New York; “Convoy PQ-17”,  which debuted in St. Petersburg, Russia; “Heartland”, which inspired an award-winning  documentary; “Hymn to the Universe”, featuring the legendary Sun Ra Arkestra;  “Dollhouse” – nominated for three Dora Mavor Moore Awards and shortlisted for the  Edinburgh Fringe Festival’s Total Theatre Award; “FELT”, performed on a circular felt rug  handwoven in Mongolia; and, at the Shaw Festival, “Sunday in the Park with George” and  “The Women”. He’s currently working with Makka Kleist, Greenlandic actor and director,  as well as presenting “Le Flâneur”, a roaming tap dance performance. He has created site-specific events in collaboration with world-renowned artists and communities from  Saskatchewan to Mongolia, was co-founder of CLC and the Citadel, teaches at the  Centre for Indigenous Theatre, and has developed a methodology involving heightened sensory awareness and involuntary movement. Coleman is the recipient of the Canada  Council Jacqueline Lemieux Prize and the Walter Carsen Prize for Excellence in the  Performing Arts.