Square graphic poster in deep navy and white carrying the hand-lettered phrase I Love 99, with a small theatre-seat motif and a calm, campaign-style finish

I Love 99

Pro99 — actors, theatre artists and the Los Angeles community, preserving the city's intimate 99-seat theatres.

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Downloads for supporters

Everything on this page is free to take, print, share and post. These are the core Pro99 documents: the petition calling for a new referendum, the open letters sent to Actors' Equity, and the campaign artwork used across the movement.

  • Petition

    Petition for a new referendum

    The signature drive asking Actors' Equity to return to the table on the 99 Seat Theatre Proposal. Print, circulate, and return signed sheets to the campaign.

    Shareable PDF · for members, companies and patrons

  • Letter

    Open letter to Actors' Equity — John Rubinstein

    The February 2017 letter from actor and playwright John Rubinstein, writing that the community is "fighting for our lives" over the future of small-stage work in Los Angeles.

    Dated February 2017 · full text

  • Press

    Pro99 statements and press releases

    Position statements issued by the campaign during the dispute, including material on the April 2015 Los Angeles membership vote and on the December 13, 2016 termination of the 99-Seat Plan.

    For press and community groups

  • Art

    #ILove99 and Pro99 rally artwork

    The square #ILove99 mark, the Pro99 rally graphic and the 99-seat plan imagery used on posters, yard signs and social channels.

    Square formats · print and web

  • Briefing

    Background on the 99-Seat conflict

    A short briefing pack for anyone new to the dispute, drawn from the History and FAQ pages: what the plan was, what was proposed, and what changed after termination.

    Companion to the History and FAQ pages

“We are fighting for our lives…” John Rubinstein, open letter to Actors' Equity, February 2017

Keep the campaign going

Pro99News

Dated coverage of the NLRB hearings, the membership vote, and the effect of the new agreement on paying work for union actors.

Read the news

History

A timeline of the conflict, from the April 2015 vote in which 66% of Los Angeles AEA members opposed the initial proposal, to the plan's termination on December 13, 2016.

See the timeline

Get involved

Sign the petition, share the artwork, and support the crowdsourced fund that has backed the movement's organizing and legal costs.

Ways to help

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Print it. Pass it on. Keep 99-seat theatre alive in Los Angeles.