Thank You
The Summer Academies in the Arts were college and career preparatory intensives in Art, Dance, Drama, and Music focused on practical and technical skill development for experienced high school and college arts students on campus at UC Irvine.
Academies
Thank you for an excellent summer!
DRAWING/PAINTING
July 17-July 28 | 9am-4pm | Monday-Friday
Grades 9-12+ | $1,479
Materials & Lunch Included
CONSERVATORY DANCE
Beginner/Intermediate
July 17-July 28 | 8am-4pm | Monday-Friday
Grades 9-12+ | $1,279
Lunch Included
Advanced/Pre-College
July 10-July 28 | 8am-4pm | Monday-Friday
Grades 9-12+ | $1,769
Lunch Included
MUSIC THEATRE
Beginner/Intermediate
July 17-July 28 | 9am-4pm | Monday-Friday
Grades 9-12+ | $1,279
Lunch Included
Advanced/Pre-College
July 17-July 28 | 9am-4pm | Monday-Friday
Grades 9-12+ | $1,279
Lunch Included
Schedule and fees are subject to change. Leveled courses may be combined depending on enrollment.
We are are committed to the safety of our participants, instructors, and staff and are actively following federal, local, and University mandates related to the ongoing global COVID-19 pandemic.
Scholarships, Financial Aid & Discounts
We want to ensure that our Summer Academies in the Arts are accessible to all students.
We offer the following forms of aid:
- Need-Based Full and Partial Scholarships
- Need-Based Financial Aid
- UCI Faculty/Staff/Alumni Discounts
Our Commitment to Youth Safety
We are proud to be the first youth program on the UCI campus, as well as the the first in the entire University of California system, to be accredited by Praesidium, the leader in abuse risk management.
When considering attending our program or referring your student to us, know that they will be in an environment that promotes learning and development in a welcoming and safe space.
Artist Support
These last several years have been difficult for all of us in many ways. The arts have been hit particularly hard because so much of the work we do requires physical closeness and interaction. While prioritizing the health and safety of our participants, instructors, and staff, we also need to support our community of artists.
The Summer Academies in the Arts program provides advanced young artists the tools they will need as they develop their technical and artistic skills in preparation for applications and audition material for college and career pursuits. It also provides much needed employment for our team of instructors ⎼ practicing artists themselves.
If you are able, please consider making a gift of any amount to support the Summer Academies in the Arts program. Your contribution will make a significant impact by supporting the artists who make it possible.
Arts Outreach
The mission of Outreach at the Claire Trevor School of the Arts (CTSA) is to connect CTSA with the community in ways that transform lives.
We partner with local schools and community organizations to share the talents and knowledge of our students, faculty, and staff with people of all ages. Composed of several community-minded programs, we introduce children to the arts, prepare middle and high school students for the next step in their arts education, and provide adults with active experiential immersion in the arts to help enrich lives. CTSA’s Outreach programs support the mission of the school as conduits for community engagement, fostering leadership both in the young artists who participate in them, and in the CTSA students and faculty who facilitate them.
Arts Outreach
4000 Mesa Rd. / Irvine, CA / 92697
949.824.8976 / artsoutreach@uci.edu
©2023 Claire Trevor School of the Arts. All rights reserved.
#ARTeaters / #CTSASummer
CTSA Land Acknowledgement
The University of California, Irvine, campus is located on the homelands of the Kizh (Gabrieleño), Acjachemen (Juaneño) and Payómkawichum (Luiseño) peoples, who are the original stewards of the land colonially known as Irvine, California. This region extends from the Santa Ana River to Aliso Creek and beyond. As a land grant institution member, we acknowledge these Indigenous Peoples as traditional land caretakers who, in the face of settler colonialism, continue to claim their place and act as stewards to protect their ancestral lands as they have for the past 8,000 years. Additionally, these lands have been shaped by Latino, Japanese, Vietnamese, Filipino and Chinese laborers who have built roads and railroads and worked California crop fields, as well as the African Americans in the Civilian Conservation Corps that helped make (southern) California National Parks what they are today.
We pause to acknowledge the colonial devastation of stolen land, genocide, and forced labor that founded much of the social and economic infrastructure upon which we currently live, work and prosper. We also consider the many legacies of violence, displacement, migration and settlement that bring us here today.
UCI Claire Trevor School of the Arts recognizes and respects Indigenous Peoples and the enduring relationship between them and their traditional territories. It is essential for the UCI community to acknowledge this history as the first step towards honoring the native people and beginning the healing process.
Today this meeting place is home to many Indigenous Peoples from all over the world, including UCI faculty, students and staff. We respectfully honor and recognize the original and current caretakers of this land, water, and air: The Kizh, Acjachemen and Payómkawichum peoples and all their ancestors and descendants, past, present and future. We are grateful to have the opportunity to live and work on these homelands.
Information for our acknowledgement is informed and inspired by efforts made throughout UCI and other related cultural institutions, including the Kizh Nation Gabrieleño Band of Mission Indians public information, UCI Libraries, Sue and Bill Gross School of Nursing, UCI Sustainability Resource Center, and UC Riverside Native American Student Programs and Office of Diversity, Equity & Inclusion land acknowledgement.
Learn more by visiting the websites Native Land and UCI Community Resilience.