Albi

“Expenses payroll processing fees 1,984 books for artist project 2,500 taxes & licenses 74 miscellaneous 160 total 4,718”

“Accounts payable and accrued expenses 10,719 27,665 comerica bank mastercard 0 9,175 miscellaneous expense 11 0”

“The specific purpose of this corporation is to provide a sanctuary for children and families to receive free dance, fitness theater, art classes and nutrition education workshops. This corporation is organized exclusively for charitable, religious, educational and scientific purposes and to assist other exempt organizations under section 501(c)(3) of the internal revenue code or the corresponding section of any future federal code. The corporation was formed to meet the substantial requirements of the community.”

“During the spring break april 1, 2019 to april 5, 2019 albi produced a "spring into dance camp" program monday-firday from 7:30 a.m. To 4:00 p.m. At 2 locations: delhi center and monte vista elementary in santa ana. During the summer june 3, 2019-june 21, 2019 albi produced a dance camp at montevista elementary from 8:00 to 1:00 p.m.. A total of 131 students of which 87 students were new to the program. Students ages 5-14 years old in the 5-day program, spent at least 10 hours of classroom training to be part of culminating shows. Delhi dancers performed a compilation of hip hop, contemporary and highligted some student chorographed pieces; while monte vista elementary dancers performed showcased a combination of hip hop, contemporary and pop dances. Embedded within our classroom training, students also participaed in 6 hours of gang prevention workshops focused on building social emotional skills and character. On the last day of our program the young artists showcased what they learned by dancing proudly for their families.”

“Albi- produced a winter wonderland dance camp program during winter break december 26, 2018 through january 5, 2019 at the delhi center in santa ana, to provide at risk santa ana youths out of school an enrichment and gang prevention program. A total of 124 students participated, all new to our program this year. Seventy-five percent of our participants are classified as extremely low income families. Students ages 5-13 years old in our 8-day program, spent at least 40 hours of classroom training to be part of culminating show. Delhi dancers performed a compilation of dance choreography featured dances from the roaring twenties, the seventies, eighties and the nineties. The preformances started and ended in present day with an overarching message about how technology has taken away from the essence of human connections and relationships. Students worked with guiding teachers to learn technical skills in dance and explore historical details of the varied eras of dance. Imbedded within our classroom training, students also participated in 6 hours of gang prevention workshops focused on building social emotional skills and character, students parcticed intrapersonal communication, personal choices and empathy through daily lessons and social emotional skills activities.”