ABOUT CAMP Liberate
CAMP Liberate is held over 7 days in Clayton, GA. This is our brand new OVERNIGHT summer camp for Campers 8-18. Registration includes tuition, housing, and meals for CAMP Liberate.
Camp Blue Ridge
355 Playhouse Drive Clayton,GA 30525
ABOUT THE CAMP
CAMP Liberate takes place in Clayton, GA. Cabins with their own private bathrooms, dining hall, private lake with access to beach volleyball, swimming, and pedalboats, plus a challenge course, swimming pools, and more!
All CAMPERS will choose their performing track: a contemporary concert or hip hop showcase. In between rehearsals Campers will take various classes of their choosing including dance, singing, and acting, enjoy free time by the water, cheer on their fellow campers in evening activities like our Talent Show, CAMP Prom, and build long-lasting friendships. CAMP Liberate is an overnight camp for those 8-18 and a general day is 9am-10pm.
Liberate Artists brings in top-notch professionals from all over the country. From our production team to our videographers, everyone in the Liberation Nation has a dance background, making our staff truly unique.
EQUITY STATEMENT
At Liberate Artists we value being kind, compassionate, and caring while building brave dance experiences that support folks of all races, genders, abilities, disabilities, shapes, and economic backgrounds. At Liberate Artists you don’t have to be a professional dancer but you do have to be a good human in society.
Every Liberate Artists experience includes an Access Check-In which, "allows people to share any access needs they might have if they feel comfortable." (Disability Intersectionality Summit)
We check in with our registrants to meet their needs and provide reasonable accommodations because all bodies are dancing bodies if they want and choose to be.
At every Liberate Artists experience, we create name tags with dancers’ pronouns and preferred names because every dancer should know that their identities are worth respect and acknowledgment.
Recovery is an important component of building strong and healthy dancers. We include rest during our longer experiences to allow dancers to recover from movement and partner with organizations such as Doctors For Dancers to further reduce the risk of injury.
We also partner with our sibling organization, Dance Education Equity Association, to ensure that our experiences are always growing to be safer, more equitable, and more inclusive. Our teaching artists go through training to reduce the risk of harm and we utilize the DEEA Safety Tipline as a resource for safety. It’s an anonymous (if you’d like) tipline where folks can submit any instances of harm they may have endured at a Liberate Artists experience. This tipline was created to reduce the risk of harm from bullying, racism, discrimination, othering, and abuse of any kind. We’ve implemented policies, inspired by transformative justice practices, to work with students who have been harmed and/or causing harm.