Free Strength, Agility, and Stretch Class, Ages 18+
Event Information
Description
Join us for free classes at our SE and NW campuses and around the city throughout our Dance for All celebration! To attend, RSVP and arrive 15 minutes before the scheduled start time of the class. Learn more about policies, what to expect, and answers to frequently asked questions here.
Monday, October 7, 10:00-11:00AM
Stretch, Agility & Strength, Ages 18+
TWSB NW – Cathedral Commons
This total-body conditioning class uses stretching, agility, and strength exercises used by dancers to tone, refine, and lengthen your muscles as well as increasing range of motion and joint strength. This is a perfect addition to your weekly schedule to build strength or to take as a warm-up before entering a full ballet class.
The Washington Ballet is proud to present Dance for All, a community engagement initiative that brings free performances, demonstrations, and dance classes to every neighborhood in Washington, DC. The Dance for All puts The Washington Ballet’s mission to bring the joy and artistry of dance to our nation’s capital into action. Learn more here: https://www.washingtonballet.org/dance-for-all/
Organizer The Washington Ballet
Organizer of Free Strength, Agility, and Stretch Class, Ages 18+
The Washington Ballet’s mission is to bring the joy and artistry of dance to the nation’s capital, our community engagement programs provide a variety of opportunities to connect children and adults of all ages, abilities and backgrounds to the art of dance.
Through live performances, audience enrichment programs, the highest caliber of dance training, and educational events, we aspire to spark and enhance a love for dance, celebrate our history and cultural diversity and enrich the lives of our community members.
As the ballet company of the nation's capital, The Washington Ballet reflects the diversity of the community and the nation through its dancers and its repertoire. Artistic Director Julie Kent has introduced into the repertoire defining works by choreographers such as George Balanchine, Frederick Ashton, Jerome Robbins, Antony Tudor, Justin Peck, and Alexei Ratmansky, all while embracing the work of emerging choreographers including Clifton Brown, Gemma Bond, and Ethan Stiefel – which will contribute to the evolution of ballet and its relevance in our times.
