Dance Giant Steps, Inc.'s theme for National Dance Week Festival 2000 is encapsulated in the above statement. Our Country as no other is culturally connected and identified to countries and ehnic groups around the globe,. America is a 'hub' of international communication and diverse folkloric dance. All the peoples of the world can be found here, particularly in New York, the entry port of new peoples and ideas. This year's National Dance 'Week's Activities, April 23 - May 1, 2000 will seek to promote and honor all dance traditions as a living source of communications, education and cooperation for a saner, safer world. The events are Free and structured to welcome both activism and reflection on the working conditions of diverse artists. We hope you will join us at as many events as possible that will acknowledge our workforce and
Sunday, April 23 |
Prayers & Movementat various Houses of worship to focus on consciousness raising through a change of heart and communion. |
Monday, April 24 |
Harlem; Hansborough Recreation Center;35 W 134th St, 12:30 Better Health for Better Performances with Reiki, Meditation and Shiatsu. |
Tuesday, April 25 |
Brooklyn; Cadman Plaza Business Library,280 Cadman Plaza West; 6-8pmTour of Materials/Services for Dancers. |
Wednesday, April 26 |
Harlem; National Black Theatre;7pm; Open Mike/PanelWhat Do You Mean When You Say Black Dance? |
Thursday, April 27 |
Brooklyn; Promote Art Works;123 Smith St; 8pmCome Learn the Shim Sham Shimmy at The Micro Museum |
Friday, April 28 |
Harlem; Riverbank State Park:1:45 @ Riverside Dr; 8pm Film Screening of Carlos Saura's Flamenco. |
Saturday, April 29 |
Worldwide: International Dance DayEvery hour on the hour for 5 minutes, dance, dance, dance!(Send feedback to http://Pawi.org) World Wide Simultaneous Dance |
Sunday, April 30 |
Harlem; National Black Theatre;2033 5th Ave Dance Teachers Uptown...Forum 5-7pm |
Monday, May 1 |
Staten Island; Staten Is. Ferry,Midnight, Noon, Midnight |
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May Day! AIDS Tribute |
Dance Giant Steps, Inc.'s activities are funded in part with public monies from the City of New York, Department of Cultural Affairs. Public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts in part, provide these programs.