Nonprofit on a Mission to Save Ballet One Ballerina at a Time

The Dance Conservatory of Pasadena is helping preserve the art of ballet through full ride dance scholarships for children.

2014-03-12

PASADENA, CA, March 12, 2014 (Press-News.org) SAVE BALLET, is the campaign name for the new Dance Conservatory of Pasadena a nonprofit who is helping to preserve the art of ballet by funding ballet scholarships for children. They are now accepting donations for their SAVE BALLET Mission. This new and urgent funding mission is underway at pasadenadance.com and on Indigogo.com "Save Ballet" to help support existing scholarship students as well as provide new scholarship opportunities.

The New Dance Conservatory of Pasadena, a non-profit organization, whose mission statement is; providing dance education and experience with the highest level of standards so that the performance and appreciation of the art of dance endures for future generations. The Pasadena, California dance instruction facility is known for its highly capable staff and accomplished instructors. With this team and donor support, founder Jennifer Cheng is seeking to create a truly one of a kind studio that preserves the art of dance.

As a gracious thank you for their donations, supporters of the SAVE BALLET Indiegogo Campaign will get special reminders of their kindness. For a $25 donation, the donor will receive a wonderful hand written thank you note from a little ballerina, awe. Thank you gifts are given to donors all the way up to a $10,000 donation. The $10,000 donor will receive a VIP trip to Germany to see famous Diavolo dance company perform, which includes air fare, hotel, backstage passes and more.

Jennifer Cheng
66 Waverly Drive,
Pasadena, CA 91105
Phone: 877-345-PLIE (7543)
Fax: 626-396-1744
Email: info@dancepasadena.com
Web: www.dancepasadena.com
Business Hours: Monday-Friday 9AM-8PM, Saturday 9AM-3PM

To find out more about the Indiegogo Campaign to SAVE BALLET and the nonprofits mission, please visit http://www.dancepasadena.com.

http://igg.me/at/saveballet/x/6375256
https://vimeo.com/86445336

About Founder Jennifer Cheng and the DCP Studio:

Jennifer was an accomplished dancer with a Ford Foundation scholarship to School of American Ballet. She successfully passed to the Advanced level in the Royal Academy of Dancing by age 15. She was offered numerous opportunities to perform with world-class ballet companies and on TV shows. The highlight of her short dancing career was dancing with Rudolf Nureyev in Australian Ballet's Don Quixote at only 13 years old.

Jennifer has also had a successful business career as an attorney for 27 years while also earning an MBA from UC Irvine School of Management. Jennifer serves on the board of Directors for the Pacific Symphony, Irvine Barclay Theatre, Diavolo Dance Theatre and Blue 13 Dance. Her accomplished professional dance career along with her unique nonprofit and business expertise has positioned Jennifer optimally to accomplish great things with the Dance Conservatory of Pasadena.

Opened in February 2014, The brand new facilities for the Dance Conservatory of Pasadena has 5 studios. All studios feature professionally sprung floors with marley and state of the art sound systems. The largest studio is 55' by 42' with a black velvet curtain, white cyclorama and 4 black velvet pipe and drape. This studio can be used for performances and as a black box for filming. The facility has 2 additional studios that are over 1,000 square feet each. Studio one features a private instruction room.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

RZSoft Announces YouTube Movie Maker v9.06, Five Million Users Milepost Celebration

2014-03-12

After three years of unremitting efforts, YouTube Movie Maker has reached 5 million users; we are extremely grateful for all of our users' trust and support. We will continue striving to improve YouTube Movie Maker. In the future it will provide more functionality and special effects. We aim to make YouTube video creations easy and quick for all ages, to help them easily share their own videos on YouTube. On March 11, 2014, RZSoft launched YouTube Movie Maker v9.06 for all YouTube video makers. The new version makes it easier and faster to: 1. Create, edit, make, upload, ...

A tailor made molecule against malaria

2014-03-12

The malaria parasite is particularly pernicious since it is built to develop resistance to treatments. The lack of new therapeutic approaches also contributes to the persistence of this global scourge. A study led by Didier Picard, professor at the Faculty of Sciences of the University of Geneva (UNIGE), Switzerland, describes a new class of molecules targeting the two problems at the same time. Using ultra sophisticated computerised modelling tools, the researchers were successful in identifying a type of candidate molecules toxic for the pathogen, but not for the infected ...

Back surgery offers long-term societal benefits, according to new study

2014-03-12

Rosemont, Ill – Annually, more than 10 million people experience back pain in the United States. More than 200,000 of these patients undergo surgery to alleviate pain due to a herniated disc. Surgery to remove the disc has been found to be an effective way to improve these patients' quality of life in cases where conservative treatment is ineffective, but until now, little was known about the societal benefits of surgery and workplace productivity in particular. A new study uncovered that the estimated average annual earnings of working patients who undergo surgery are ...

Infection is the leading cause of failed prosthetic knee joints

2014-03-12

NEW ORLEANS─The number of total knee replacement (TKR) procedures continues to climb, as does the number of revision total knee replacement (RTKR) surgeries. In the study, "The Epidemiology of Revision Total Knee Arthroplasty in the United States," presented today at the 2014 Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS), researchers used the Nationwide Inpatient Sample (NIS) to evaluate the cause of knee failure for 301,718 revision RTKR surgeries performed between 2005 and 2010. Revision surgeries were more common in women (58 percent) ...

Theoretical analysis of patterns formed on the ancient Damascus blades

2014-03-12

Blacksmiths and metallurgists in the West have been puzzled for centuries as to how the unique patterns on the famous Damascus steel blades were formed. Different mechanisms for the formation of the patterns and many methods for making the swords have been suggested and attempted, but none has produced blades with patterns matching those of the Damascus swords in the museums. The debate over the mechanism of formation of the Damascus patterns is still ongoing today. Using modern metallurgical computational software (Thermo-Calc, Stockholm, Sweden), Professor Haiwen Luo ...

Liver transplant may arrest neurological damage in a rare and progressive form of autism

2014-03-12

A patient with a rare metabolic disease that causes liver failure and autistic behavior experienced significant improvements in both her physical and mental health after receiving a liver transplant, according to a new case report published in the American Journal of Transplantation. The report's findings suggest an unexpected link between metabolic conditions and some forms of autism, and they point to the importance of a healthy liver for normal brain function. Lathosterolosis, a rare disease caused by a defect in cholesterol synthesis, is characterized by multiple congenital ...

Dingo poisoning should be stopped to protect native Australian mammals

2014-03-12

Poisoning of dingoes - the top predators in the Australian bush - has a deleterious effect on small native mammals such as marsupial mice, bandicoots and native rodents, a UNSW-led study shows. The research, in forested National Parks in NSW, found that loss of dingoes after baiting is associated with greater activity by foxes, which prey on small marsupials and native rodents. As well, the number of kangaroos and wallabies increases when dingoes, also known as wild dogs, disappear. Grazing by these herbivores reduces the density of the understorey vegetation in which ...

New prognostic test for breast cancer could improve patient treatment

2014-03-12

A study by researchers in Nottingham has developed a new clinical test for breast cancer which aims to improve patient treatment. The Nottingham Prognostic Index Plus (NPI+) could be available to patients within two years. The findings, published in the British Journal of Cancer today, could significantly improve the way in which breast cancer patients are treated by giving clinicians more detailed information about a patient's breast cancer type and its likely behaviour, which will help them create a more personalised treatment plan. The research, funded by the Medical ...

The first food web inside humans suggests potential new treatments for infection

2014-03-12

Imagine going to the doctor with an infection and being sent home with a course of drugs. Unknown to your doctor you actually have two infections. If you take the drugs will the other infection go away by itself? What if you take the drugs and the other infection gets worse? This quandary faces those treating patients with multiple infections. A new study led by former University of Sheffield PhD student Dr Emily Griffiths, in collaboration with the universities of Edinburgh, Liverpool and Zürich, has taken a novel approach to understanding this problem, shedding light ...

Experts urge Chancellor to 'crack down on cheap drink' in next week's budget

2014-03-12

Writing on bmj.com, Katherine Brown, Director at the Institute of Alcohol Studies, says the UK chancellor should resist industry lobbying to scrap the annual rise in alcohol duty because "society simply can't afford for such cheap drink to get cheaper." The duty escalator has been in place since 2008 to ensure that the price of alcohol rises at 2% above inflation. But a campaign by the wine and spirits industry is calling on the Chancellor to "Be Fair George!" and scrap the duty escalator for all alcohol in this year's budget. Last year, following a similar campaign ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

2025 Gut Microbiota for Health World Summit to spotlight groundbreaking research

International survey finds that support for climate interventions is tied to being hopeful and worried about climate change

Cambridge scientist launches free VR platform that eliminates the fear of public speaking

Open-Source AI matches top proprietary model in solving tough medical cases

Good fences make good neighbors (with carnivores)

NRG Oncology trial supports radiotherapy alone following radical hysterectomy should remain the standard of care for early-stage, intermediate-risk cervical cancer