CHICAGO BLACK DANCE LEGACY PROJECT
UNBOUND: SHATTERED FRAMES, ENDLESS VISIONS
August 23, 2025 / 6:00PM
Run Time: 2 hours and 20 minutes, including intermission
Letter from Lori Dimun, President and CEO of the Harris Theater
About Chicago Black Dance Legacy Project
Program Notes + Company Biographies
Chicago Black Dance Legacy Project Staff + Credits
Harris Theater Mission Statement | Staff + Board | Our Supporters
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This program is generously sponsored by
A Message From Our President and CEO
Dear Friends,
Welcome to the Harris Theater Presents 2025–26 season!
We are honored to launch our season with the Chicago Black Dance Legacy Project (CBDLP), an initiative and collective of companies that celebrates the excellence and cultural impact of Black dance in Chicago.
The CBDLP program has grown into a powerful platform for collaboration, growth, and visibility, and it is a true privilege to welcome their second cohort of companies to the Harris stage. Their artistry reflects not only the depth of tradition but also the boldness of what’s next.
We hope you’ll return throughout the season to experience a wide range of dynamic dance performances, including The Joffrey Ballet, Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui’s Eastman, and Andrea Miller’s GALLIM, as well as the incredible dance seasons our Resident Companies have planned.
Thank you for joining us tonight at the Harris Theater, and for being part of a community that believes in the transformative power of the performing arts.
With gratitude,
Lori Dimun
Alexandra C. and John D. Nichols President and CEO Endowed Chair
The Joan W. and Irving B. Harris Theater for Music and Dance
Program
Welcome! The Chicago Black Dance Legacy Project makes its Harris Theater debut with Unbound: Shattered Frames, Endless Visions — a performance focused on bold vision and artistic innovation, underpinned by Dr. King’s notion of Beloved Community.
The companies performing include: The Chicago Multicultural Dance Company and Hiplet Ballerinas, Deeply Rooted Dance Theater, The Era Footwork Collective, Forward Momentum Chicago, Joel Hall Dancers, M.A.D.D. Rhythms, Move Me Soul, Muntu Dance Theatre, Najwa Dance Corps, and Praize Productions Inc.
Prelude: DJ set by Duane Powell starting at 5 p.m.
Act I
Joel Hall Dancers | Chicago Luvin'
Najwa Dance Corps | HOUSE IS HOME
Lauren Dotson, poet | movement.1
Forward Momentum Chicago | No Fear!
Chicago Multi-Cultural Dance Center and Hiplet Ballerinas | Janet
INTERMISSION
Act II
Muntu Dance Theatre | Continuum
Deeply Rooted Dance Theater | Beyond Mortal (excerpts)
M.A.D.D. Rhythms | The Origins of Love
The Era Footwork Collective | Fell Off In
Praize Productions, Inc. | The Threshing Floor
Lauren Dotson, poet, featuring words from Yazud Brito-Milian | movement.2
Emerging Dancer's Initiative | Alegria Comunitaria
Lauren Dotson, poet | movement.3
Andrew L Robinson, singer | "Tomorrow"
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CBDLP Performance Curators: Gary Abbott and Kevin Iega Jeff.
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About Chicago Black Dance Legacy Project
The Chicago Black Dance Legacy Project (CBDLP) is a multi-year project that celebrates the historic impact of Black dance in Chicago and beyond. CBDLP brings dance companies together to learn from each other, and to leverage the resources of The University of Chicago’s Logan Center for the Arts, where the project is housed.
Launched in 2019, the project has made a big impact in just a few short years. CBDLP has encouraged the development of its members, strengthening their organizational capacity through the support of University and other citywide partners, and by creating a forum for exchange. With the goal of increasing the visibility of Chicago’s rich Black dance tradition, the CBDLP has presented numerous high-impact group shows at Chicago’s Navy Pier, Millennium Park, Art on the Mart, Ravinia Festival, and more. The project has been featured in The New York Times, Chicago Tribune, Ebony, and many other publications.
Currently working with its second cohort of companies, the project aims to fortify and amplify the impact of Black dance for generations to come.
Visit www.chicagoblackdancelegacy.org and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
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Program Notes + Company Biographies
Joel Hall Dancers
Chicago Luvin'
Choreographer: Maiya Redding
Music: “Hey Hey” by Dennis Ferrer
Costumes: concept by Maiya Redding; design and construction by McKinley Johnson
Performers: Brandon Avery, Alana Hawkins, Talia Howard, Melissa Metro, Jarais Musgrove, Lee Na-Moo, Dorianne Thomas, Nia Towe, Kristin Vollimer-Samerson, Heather Zimny
Program Note: A student of William Gill and influenced by the Joel Hall tradition, Maiya Redding expanded beyond the foundations of Chicago dance studios to explore her creativity and artistic prowess. Now based in New York, Redding shares Chicago Luvin', which pays homage to the city and culture that shaped her while embracing the freedom to innovate across studios and cities with endless vision. Redding's choreography demonstrates the influence of Urban Jazz on the next generation of artists.
About the Company: Unapologetically diverse and inclusive since its founding in 1974, Joel Hall Dancers & Center highlights and spotlights the Black experience through dance. Joel Hall and Joseph Ehrenberg founded the company to provide opportunities for gay Black and Brown dancers and choreographers to gain visibility. From that work grew a multi-ethnic and inclusive dance company — The Joel Hall Dancers — which inspired the creation of Urban Jazz, a unique jazz dance vocabulary developed by Hall here in Chicago and recognized internationally for its blend of Classical technique with Jazz, House, Street, and Club influences. Our professional-level studio classes welcome all abilities and identities to enhance our collective culture and improve the world around us. While holding the highest standards of excellence, Joel Hall Dancers & Center uses dance to dismantle oppressive systems, amplify BIPOC and LGBTQIA+ voices, and cultivate a better world for all.
Follow Joel Hall Dancers at www.joelhall.org, and on Instagram, Facebook, Bluesky, and TikTok.
Najwa Dance Corps
HOUSE IS HOME
Choreographers: Malika' Brenda' Moore, Andrea Vinson, and Michanna Murphy
Music: James Brown, Goliath (Message House Mix). Wadibusa; Written By Abongile Nxumalo, Lungelihle Zwane, Omphile Sathekhe, Tisetso Masangu; Performed by Uncle Waffles and Royal Musiq (featuring Royal Musiq, OPH SAGE & Pcee); Courtesy of Kreativekornerr: Playa Prayer; Written By OVEOUS; Performed by OVEOUS featuring Tasha Blank; Courtesy of Hyper Soul
Performers: Cheryl Barnes, Hasani Cannon, Erica Cork, Najwa Dobrez, Jamerial Goss, Bradlee Lathon, Brenda (Malika) Moore, Michanna Murphy, Jessica Nicholes, Nathaniel Taylor, Andrea Vinson
Program Note: The journey begins with the foundational grooves of James Brown's early music from the 1960s and '70s. From there, we transition into the dynamic and expressive world of Ballroom and Vogue dance, originating from the LGBTQ+ community in New York in the late '70s and early '80s. From there, the choreography culminates with the infectious rhythms and movements of Amapiano dance from South Africa whose musical roots borrow significantly from Chicago House Music and finally to the pulsating heart of Chicago, exploring the energetic and improvisational styles of House Dance and Footwork. This Diaspora Dance Journey is a testament to the enduring power of Black dance culture — its capacity to evolve, inspire, and connect communities, celebrating the shared heritage and continuous innovation that flows through its veins.
About the Company: Najwa Dance Corps (NDC) is a company of professional dancers and musicians dedicated to the preservation of dance styles and techniques of different eras which reflect the African-American dance heritage and experience. NDC has grown over the years by presenting traditional and contemporary dances of Africa and the Caribbean, traditional and contemporary jazz, tap, nostalgic dances, and the developing hip hop styles of the 21st century.
movement.1 by Lauren Dotson
Forward Momentum Chicago
No Fear
Choreographer: Bradlee Lathon
Music: Nina Simone, Fela Kuti, District 78
Performers: Ivaree Assem, Melanie Brevard, Savannah Bynum, LaMoni Coakley, Kristen Hampton, Mariah Hardin, Ziati Thiam Hill, Latrice Johnson, Pheenix Jointer, Da'ja Jones, Winona Kerr, Jaylah Lopez, Victory Keithley, Charli Lockett, Dani Morgan, Essence Mayo, J’Den Moore, Liliana Peterson, Haley Pitts, Aubrie Sanders, Londyn Sanders, Malia Scott, Kylee Shannon, Zoey Smith, Emiliana Stephens, Alayah Tureaud, Kaylee M. Valencia, Kadence White
Program Note: No Fear! is inspired by Nina Simone’s quote: “I tell you what freedom means to me: no fear.” This African-based piece explores the balance between reckless abandon and synchronicity — essential elements in the pursuit of true freedom. Through bold, grounded movement, the work reflects the courage to release control while remaining deeply connected to self and community.
About the Company: Forward Momentum Chicago (FMC) is a not-for-profit organization working to inspire possibilities through dance education programs that strengthen schools and communities with limited arts access. FMC serves thousands of children each year through three major streams of programming: a dance-based arts education curriculum, including in-school and after-school programming and a partnership with After School Matters, a community-based studio program, and a summer dance camp focused on arts enrichment and performance opportunities. Students are immersed in dance genres from around the world while improving social-emotional learning skills to develop the whole child.
Follow Forward Momentum Chicago at www.forwardmomentumchicago.org and on Instagram and Facebook.
Move Me Soul
Love Jones
Choreographer: Rasheida Sa'de
Music: Nina Simone
Performers: Destiny Bonner, Akeelah Jaco, Serenity Mahon, Ohenmaa Marshall, Takira Pough, Kristen Spann, Siren Sargent, Bryanna Taylor
Program Note: Love Jones is a mixtape of Nina Simone's musical catalogue that explores the depths of love, womanhood, empowerment and journeying for a young woman named Nina.
About the Company: Move Me Soul is a pre-professional youth & dance company founded by Ayesha Jaco in 2008. The company is committed to providing an innovative platform for inner-city youth and young adults to train and evolve as the next generation of dancers, choreographers, and teachers. Performers are engaged in dancemaking, storytelling, and character development that allows them to curate their own aesthetics of the past, present, and future.
Follow Move Me Soul at www.movemesoul.com, and on Instagram and Facebook.
Chicago Multi-Cultural Center and Hiplet Ballerinas
Janet
Head Choreographer: Torrin Clifton; Assistants: Taylor Edwards and Terri Woodall
Costumes: Brittany Grant
Music: Janet Jackson, C Spikes Productions
Performers: Dajiah Alexander, Brandon Avery, Torrin Clifton, Janiya Douglas, Taylor Edwards, Allison Harsh, Miranda McGovern, Nia Towe, Terri Woodall
Program Note: Janet is a powerful fusion piece performed entirely in heels by the world-renowned Hiplet Ballerinas. Set to the rhythm and sensuality of Janet Jackson’s iconic music, this performance pushes the boundaries of classical ballet and urban movement. The choreography blends the elegance of classical ballet with the grounded confidence of hip-hop, jazz, and contemporary dance, all while celebrating femininity, strength, and control. Janet pays homage to the legacy of Janet Jackson while showcasing the dancers' versatility, poise, and technical abilities as it redefines what ballet can be.
About the Company: The Chicago Multi-Cultural Dance Center's Hiplet Ballerinas’ mission is to offer the highest quality dance instruction in an environment that celebrates the diversity of its students and the community. CMDC strives to keep the cost of training affordable and often provides classes at little or no charge. In addition to offering classes in many different styles of dance, CMDC is also the home of the pre-professional training program, School of Bryant Ballet. In 2008, Founder and Artistic Director Homer Hans Bryant merged ballet and street dance to create Hiplet, a new technique featuring hip hop dance in pointe shoes.
Follow Hiplet at www.hipletballerinas.com and on Instagram and Facebook.
Muntu Dance Theatre
Continuum
Choreographers: Sekou Tepaka Lunda Conde, Mamadama Conde, and S101
Musical Arrangements: Sekou Tepaka Lunda Conde
Performers: Victor Banies III, Greta Bell, Taye Brown, Donna Callender, Jascinth Coleman, Markeysha Coleman, Aqila Coleman, Markeysha Coleman II, Perahje Cannon, Abdoulaye Conde, Mamadama Conde, Corey Davis, Aleecia Garcia, Cheretta Hill-Botchwey, Selam Kidane, Jeneba Koroma, Sekou Tepaka Lunda Conde, Annie Rochelle McGuire, Calvin Newman, Calvin Newman, Jr., Iyabo Pommells, Shakeena President-Beckford, Olatunde Reed, Delia Tyler
Program Note: The Continuum, conceived and led by Sekou Tepaka Lunda Conde, is a poetic and powerful exploration of the eternal cycle of creation. It begins with the sacred act of planting a seed — an idea, a vision, a legacy — with deep intention. Through care, labor, and unwavering commitment, that seed is nurtured as it grows, faces challenges, transforms, and ultimately bears fruit. This harvest represents cultural integrity, dignity, life lessons, and ancestral wisdom passed from generation to generation.
This work stands as both an offering and a tribute: to the ancestors who laid the foundation, to those who carry the torch today, and to the generations who will inherit and advance the legacy. The Continuum is a living call to honor, remember, and sustain — a sacred cycle rooted in purpose and uplifted by community.
About the Company: Muntu Dance Theatre exists to preserve, celebrate, and educate global audiences about the dance, music, and folklore of the African Diaspora through inspiring and impactful theatrical productions. The company presents both authentic and progressive interpretations of contemporary and traditional African and African-American cultural expressions.
Renowned for its innovative repertory, Muntu remains deeply committed to honoring the integrity of traditional African dance while also creating new works rooted in the vibrant legacies of African, Caribbean, and African-American traditions. Every performance is informed by rigorous cultural research, ensuring that the historical and social significance of each dance — and the communities from which they originate — is thoughtfully respected and powerfully conveyed.
Follow Muntu Dance Theatre at www.muntu.com and on Instagram and Facebook.
Deeply Rooted Dance Theater
Beyond Mortal (excerpts)
Choreographer: Nicole Clarke-Springer
Music: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Costumes: Tracy Valcey
Lighting: Sarah Lackner
Performers: Emani Drake, Myles Harris, Ahmad Hill, Rebekah Kuczma, Mekeba Malik, Sam Ogunde, Louis Pearson, Taylor Ramos, Sage Sarai, Nyemah Stuart
Program Note: In her powerful new ballet Beyond Mortal, Nicole Clarke-Springer invites audiences on a transformative journey into the soul of the artist — a sacred exploration of what it means to transcend limitation and embrace one’s divine purpose. Beyond Mortal is a tribute to those who dare to ascend. It is both offering and affirmation: that through art, we do not merely live — we become timeless.
About the Company: Deeply Rooted Dance Theater reimagines and diversifies the aesthetics of contemporary dance by uniting modern, classical, American, and African-American traditions in dance and storytelling. Through its uncompromising pursuit of excellence, Deeply Rooted demonstrates the transformative power of art and beauty through dance education, performance, and cultural enrichment in Chicago and on the world stage.
Follow Deeply Rooted Dance Theater at deeplyrooteddancetheater.org, and on Instagram and Facebook.
M.A.D.D. Rhythms
The Origins of Love
Choreographer: Andrew Carr
Music: Andrew Carr
Performers: Bril Barrett, Andrew Carr, Tanzania Covington, Starinah Dixon, Kelsey Fields, Ellie Guzzano, Caleb Jackson, Devin Mosely, Aneesa Muhammad, Davon Suttles, William Wims
Program Note: This work is a deep dive into the intersecting and interchangeable nature of love by way of expression through the outlet of percussive dance and music. Every number in the show represents a new story being told, each taking a closer look into the countless avenues of love and human interaction that we observe in our everyday lives. Whether it is the young, playful love that we encounter at the beginning of our lives, the shared love expressed within a community over mutual interests, or the infatuation that we experience with a partner or even a crush. Even though the end of each piece may symbolize the end to one story on the surface level, the stories and authentic interactions that we experience as humans will allow these stories to live on forever.
The Origins of Love is a piece that realizes the intersecting nature of tap dance, community, and love. The piece focuses on different “pocket steps” and grooves that pay homage to some of the past and present pioneers of this art form, including Gregory Hines, Lon Chaney, and Dorrance Dance.
About the Company: M.A.D.D. Rhythms preserves, promotes, and contributes to tap by teaching its history, representing its culture, and advocating for its future. M.A.D.D. Rhythms makes a difference in under-served communities by connecting and caring for youth through tap and believes that having access and options gives a child a greater chance at a positive life. M.A.D.D. Rhythms spread the joy, love, discipline, and expression of tap to as many children as possible and work diligently to ensure that all students have the opportunity to dance, regardless of their financial situation. Its youth apprenticeship program Studio to Stage is an alternative to the school-to-prison pipeline.
Follow M.A.D.D. Rhythms at www.maddrhythms.com and on Instagram and Facebook.
The Era Footwork Collective
Fell Off In
Choreographer: DJ Spinn, The Era Footwork Crew (Steelo, Litebulb, Chief Manny, Ptop)
Costumes: Stitched By Steelo/The Era Footwork Crew
Music: DJ Spinn, The Era Footwork Crew
Performers: Brandon Calhoun, Jemal De la Cruz, Morris Harper, Sterling Lofton, Jamal Oliver
Program Note: Fell Off In is a stage performance inspired by an original track from The Era Footwork Collective. Rooted in the fast-paced, intricate rhythms of Chicago footwork, the choreography flows with a jazzy sensibility — melding quick, expressive footwork with the smooth, syncopated textures of jazz.
About the Company: The Era Footwork Collective is a multidisciplinary artist collaborative rooted in the culture of Chicago Footwork — a dynamic blend of dance, music, film, graphic and fashion design, and street tradition. Emerging from the South and West sides of Chicago, our work is grounded in freedom, community, and creative agency. For us, footwork is more than just an art form; it’s a way to reclaim space, build collective power, heal from generational trauma, and create new pathways of opportunity in communities long underserved and disinvested in.
Our motto, Footwork Saves Lives, reflects our deep belief in the transformative power of this practice. As cultural stewards, we carry the legacy of our mentors and the originators who shaped footwork, while actively evolving the form through mentorship, education, performance, community raves, and dance battles. As ambassadors of Chicago Footwork, we are committed to building a sustainable and generative creative economy that uplifts footwork culture.
Follow The Era Footwork Collective at www.theerafootworkcrew.com, and on Instagram and Facebook.
Praize Productions, Inc.
The Threshing Floor
Choreographer: Ennerèssa LaNette
Music: Gospel Medley arrangement by Dave Felton, Spoken Word by Ennerèssa LaNette
Performers: Shanna Cruzat, Brianne Davis, Jada Dudley, Hazel Gates, Allison Harsh, Miranda McGovern, Genesis Medious, Dorianne Thomas, Erica Wade, Terri Woodall
Program Note: The Threshing Floor is more than a place; it’s a sacred encounter. Spiritually, it represents a divine moment of separation, purification, and breakthrough, where God gently but powerfully removes what no longer serves us to make room for something greater.
In this stirring new work, Ennerèssa LaNette draws from her Baptist roots in the Black church to tell a deeply spiritual story of intercession led by the “mothers” of the church. Through them, we witness a breaking of the old and an ushering in of unlimited newness.
Set to an evocative musical arrangement by Grammy Award–winner Dave Felton, this work is a testament to the enduring way Black people have always known to call on our Divine for guidance, healing, and transformation.
About the Company: Praize Productions, Inc. (PPI) is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) arts-based organization located on the South Side of Chicago. PPI’s award-winning professional company, RIZE Pro-Elite, is composed primarily of women of color. This sisterhood of artists cultivates a safe space for artistic excellence, personal growth, and empowerment, while also inspiring and developing the next generation of Black women leaders.
Through high-quality, thought-provoking productions and arts programming, PPI amplifies the voices and stories of Black artists and communities. While delivering work on professional stages, PPI remains deeply rooted in community engagement, cultural relevance, and connectedness.
Follow Praize Productions at www.praizeproductions.com and on Instagram and Facebook.
Emerging Dancer’s Initiative
Alegria Comunitaria
Choreographer: Gary Abbott
Music: "La Chancla" by Dennis Llinás
Costumes: Gary Abbott
Performers:
Principal Dancers: Kendall Brown, Jaeden Mae Johnson, Jarais Musgrove, Nikyle Scott, Peyton Smith, Christopher Stone
Supporting Dancers: Civanna Danley, Adrianna Guzman-Barron, Olivia Jean-Baptiste, Amiyah Harrell, Akalah Jo-Burdine, Jaelynn Selph
Understudies: Eden Mickens, Amelia Roque-Coleman
Program Note: The African diaspora's global impact is everlasting. Its traditions are deeply embedded in the lives of its descendants, infusing our communities with joy, showing up in our communities in countless ways — and even influencing how we pass down values and joy to the next generation. The musical composition is titled La Chancla. It reflects on how love, discipline, and joy are passed down through generations.
Special thanks to Bril Barrett and Brandon “Chief Manny” Calhoun
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Chicago Black Dance Legacy Project Staff + Credits
Production Team
Kevin Iega Jeff, Co-Curator
Gary Abbott, Co-Curator
Hope Houston, Front of House Manager
David Weathersby, Transition Video Editor and Filmmaker
Lauren Dotson, Poet
Andrew Robinson, Gospel Recording Artist
Dominique Atwood-Hamilton, Backstage Manager
Mashaune Hardy, Production Coordinator
Sarah Lackner, Production Manager
Caleb Woodring, Stage Manager
Cassidy Wray, Assistant Stage Manager
Dance Connect Worldwide, Emerging Dancer's Initiative Manager
Marc Monaghan, Photographer
Jeffrey Hitchens of J. Hitchens Design, Videographer
CBDLP Summer Interns: Isabella Romeu, Samantha Fienberg, Astrid Pene Njine Monthe
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Chicago Black Dance Legacy Project Staff
Kevin Iega Jeff, Co-Director | Artistic, CBDLP
Mashaune Hardy, Co-Director | Executive, CBDLP & Associate Director of Partnerships and Strategy for Community Arts, Reva and David Logan Center for the Arts
Hope Houston, Program Manager, CBDLP
Laura Susan Diffenderfer, Marketing Consultant, CBDLP
Lisa Labrado, PR Agent, CBDLP
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Reva and David Logan Center for the Arts / UChicago Arts Staff
Bill Michel, Executive Director, Reva and David Logan Center for the Arts
Emily Hooper Lansana, Senior Director of Programming and Engagement, Reva and David Logan Center for the Arts
Adriana Zavala, Communications Manager, Reva and David Logan Center for the Arts
Claire Snarski, Graphic Design Consultant, Reva and David Logan Center for the Arts
Stacey Recht, Senior Director of Development for Arts and Culture
Riley Baracskai, Associate Director of Development, Arts and Culture
Tom Popelka, Senior Associate Director, Foundation and Corporate Relations, University of Chicago
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Supporters: This performance is co-presented with Harris Theater, with additional support provided by Pam Crutchfield and the other Chicago Black Dance Legacy Project funders. Lead funding for the Chicago Black Dance Legacy Project’s 2025 cohort comes from the Joyce Foundation and the Mellon Foundation. Additional support is provided by the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, Walder Foundation, and the Richard H. Driehaus Foundation.
CBDLP relies on funding from foundations and individuals and is continuing to raise funds to support this important legacy. More information and support opportunities can be found here. Visit www.chicagoblackdancelegacy.org and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
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Land Acknowledgement
The Harris Theater for Music and Dance resides on the traditional homelands of the Council of the Three Fires: the Ojibwe, Odawa, and Potawatomi Nations. Many other tribes such as the Miami, Ho-Chunk, Menominee, Sac, and Fox have also called this area home. The region has long been a center for Indigenous people to gather, trade, and maintain kinship ties. Today, one of the largest urban American Indian communities in the United States resides in Chicago, and members of this community continue to contribute to the life and culture of this city.
To learn more about the practice of land acknowledgement and the importance of honoring native land, visit usdac.us. The Chicagoland region is home to over 65,000 American Indians and the country’s oldest urban-based Native membership community center, American Indian Center Chicago (AIC). Visit aicchicago.org to learn more about AIC’s mission to foster physical and spiritual health in the community, an active connection with traditional values and practices, stronger families with multigenerational bonds, and a rising generation of educated, articulate, and visionary youth.
Photo Credits: Harris Theater Exterior by Hedrich Blessing. Harris Theater Nevelson Reflection by Kyle Flubacker. CBDLP composite image by Claire Snarski with photos by Rachel Neville. CBDLP Cohort Companies by Rachel Neville. Emerging Dancer's Initiative by Philip Dembinski. Harris Theater donors by Kyle Flubacker.