Question: Who is a writer of a musical that has been performed at a school in British Columbia?
Context: VirtualSchoolBC is an online school offering free secondary school courses to British Columbia residents who have not graduated.  The bricks and mortar site is at 1065 Columbia St.,Suite 200, New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada.  Its website is VirtualSchoolBC.  VirtualSchoolBC is a public school within School District 40 New Westminster funded by the Ministry of Education of British Columbia.  Students who complete courses may add them to or complete a graduation plan.  Students have a variety of goals.  Some want to complete high school.  Others are graduates who want to satisfy the prerequisites for a college or university programme.  VirtualSchoolBC uses BlackBoard to deliver continuous entry courses.  It is a member of LearnNowBC. Reynolds Secondary School is a public secondary school in the Greater Victoria suburb of Saanich, British Columbia, Canada.  It has specialized programs including: Flexible Studies, French immersion, Band, and Centre for Soccer Excellence.  Along with these, Reynolds also offers many career planning programs such as CP Theatre, CP Art, CP Recreation, CP Tourism, CP Journalism and co-op.  Reynolds Marching Band is one of the best in the city.  Reynolds also boasts the world's first "Chamber of Understanding."  Reynolds also has an excellent theatre program that has performed musicals such as: The Music Man (2011), Bye Bye Birdie (2012), How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying (2013), Curtains (2014), Seussical (2015), Grease 2016, Guys and Dolls 2017, and Spamalot 2018. Frances Greenslade is a Canadian writer born in St. Catharines, Ontario, where she grew up with four sisters and one brother playing among the orchards of the Niagara Peninsula.  The family moved to Winnipeg, Manitoba, when she was ten.  Greenslade earned a degree in English at the University of Winnipeg before moving to Vancouver, British Columbia, where she completed her MFA in Creative Writing at the University of British Columbia in 1992.  In 2005 Frances and her family moved to Penticton, in the southern Okanagan, where her love of British Columbia's landscape flourished and was a source of inspiration in writing "Shelter," her first novel.  Greenslade now lives in Penticton, British Columbia, where she teaches English Literature at Okanagan College and is working on a new novel called "Sing a Worried Song", set in rural Manitoba and Bombay, India in the 1970s. Seussical is a musical by Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty based on the stories of Dr. Seuss (mainly "Horton Hears a Who! ", "Horton Hatches the Egg" and "Miss Gertrude McFuzz") that debuted on Broadway in 2000.  The play's story is a complex amalgamation of many of Seuss's most famous books.  After a Broadway run, the production spawned two US national tours and a UK tour.  It has become a beloved classic for schools, communities, and regional theatres. Columbia Bible College (CBC) is an institution of higher education in Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada.  The college states that its mission is to "equip people for a life of discipleship, ministry and leadership in service to the church and community".  Theologically, Columbia Bible College is evangelical Anabaptist and is operated by two regional Mennonite conferences, British Columbia Mennonite Brethren and Mennonite Church British Columbia.  Columbia is accredited by the international Association for Biblical Higher Education (ABHE), and is registered with the British Columbia Private Career Training Institution Association (PCTIA).  The musical group Close Talker was formed out of Columbia. New Westminster Secondary School is a secondary school in New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada.  It is one of the largest high schools in British Columbia.  Enrollment of students is open to those within grades 9 through 12.  The school is home to various advanced programs such as the International Baccalaureate program, the Advanced Placement program, and is also home to facilities such as an Automotive shop, and plumbing apprenticeship workshop.  In 2007, the Fraser Institute ranked the school well within the top 50 secondary schools in British Columbia.  This was out of the 279 public and private secondary schools operating in the province. The University of British Columbia, commonly referred to as UBC, is a public research university with campuses and facilities in British Columbia, Canada.  Founded in 1908 as the McGill University College of British Columbia, the university became independent and adopted its current name in 1915.  It is British Columbia's oldest institution of higher learning and has over 60,000 students at its Vancouver and Okanagan Valley campuses.  Most students are enrolled in five larger faculties: Arts, Science, Applied Science, UBC Faculty of Medicine and the Sauder School of Business.  UBC's 4.02 km2 Vancouver campus is within the University Endowment Lands, about 10 km west of Downtown Vancouver.  The 2.09 km2 Okanagan campus, acquired in 2005, is in Kelowna. Roger Lagassé has been district principal for indigenous education, librarian, teacher and author.  He co-authored several French children's books published by Éditions des Plaines in Manitoba, Canada: la Petite jument blanche, 1981, Le Sorcier, 1986; Tit-Jean l'intrépide, 1993.  In 1990 he paddled a single kayak from Sechelt to Nanaimo, BC in the Save Georgia Strait Marathon to bring attention to environmental and nuclear weapons issues.  He advocated for the establishment of Tetrahedron Provincial Park and Spipiyus Provincial Park and, as part of the Friends of Caren, helped find the first active marbled murrelet nest in Canada.  Lagassé also planned, taught, and created a Francophone public school online course in BC First Nations Studies for secondary school students in British Columbia starting in 2007.  He also taught "Aboriginal Education in Canada" at the University of British Columbia in 2012.  He was a sessional instructor at University of British Columbia in 2012. Christopher Stephen Myles Kempling (born October 15, 1955) is a Canadian educator and counsellor who was suspended by the British Columbia College of Teachers and disciplined by the Quesnel School District for anti-gay comments in letters to the editor of the "Quesnel Cariboo Observer".  Kempling challenged the suspension in court, arguing that his right to freedom of expression had been violated.  The British Columbia Court of Appeal ruled against him, ruling that limitations on his freedom of expression were justified by the school's duty to maintain a tolerant and discrimination-free environment.  Kempling filed a complaint with the British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal alleging that the disciplinary action taken against him by the school district infringed his freedom of religion; this complaint was dismissed on similar grounds. The University Transition Program, often called the Transition Program, is an early college entrance program funded by the Vancouver School Board, the University of British Columbia and the BC Ministry of Education that is based in the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.  Each year, the program accepts around 20 new students between the ages 12 and 15, half of which are from outside the Vancouver School District.  This is out of approximately 200 applicants; rigorous testing must be performed to select acceptable candidates.  Over the course of two years, students aim to complete the required high school curriculum along with some university level coursework.  When they graduate from the program, the students usually are accepted into UBC earlier than they would if they had graduated from a regular high school (aged 14–16 instead of 17–18).  The program was first established in 1993 by the Vancouver School Board, British Columbia Ministry of Education and the University of British Columbia.  Students of the program have access to most UBC facilities and possess UBC undergraduate student cards.  The program held its 20th anniversary on May 15-17, 2015.
Answer: Lynn Ahrens