| Dear Friends,
From the beginning and to this moment, the goal of Jane Franklin Dance remains to make dance accessible to all populations, regardless of income, gender, age, or ethnicity. Whether creating for a performance, or by participating in an invigorating collective experience, remarkable connections are built through movement. Our work is impossible without the help of our kind contributors. While we have a growing number of individuals who support our work in the community, and the creation of exciting new collaborations on stage, we need your help in order to continue:
2010 will mark our 13th year in Arlington County. Since then the company has grown and changed but our mission has remained intact. Joy of Movement Workshops for Senior Adults brings people together through active participation. Young Dancers Project introduces youth age 7 – 11 to the thrilling process of both creating and performing dance. Jane Franklin Dance has been honored with over sixty grants and awards, we have performed for more than 100,000 children and adults; the company has collaborated with many other artists including poets, musicians, writers, multi-media, visual artists, and even skateboarders. I hope you will consider making a tax-deductible donation to Jane Franklin Dance’s 2010-11 Fundraising Campaign and support our efforts to build community through dance. Peace, Jane Franklin, Artistic Director If you wish to become a Jane Franklin Dance sponsor for a workshop for older adults, after school youth, or provide sponsorship for concert production, please call 703.933.1111. It’s a great way to become involved with Jane Franklin Dance and with the community. Sponsorship Opportunities
Free Ways to Help Jane Franklin Dance Raise Much-Needed Funds. Other ways to help: “On the days that Jane’s troupe was at the Center, fifteen to twenty seniors could be seen on their feet, moving and dancing with the members of the dance company . . . It is a tribute to the young dancers that they were able to inspire people who sometimes have difficulty walking to get out of their chairs and move their bodies in harmony with both the music and the trained dancers who accompanied them.” |

