The Theatre Project
Creative Avenues Complex, 835 N 26th St, Grand Junction, CO 81501
About
The Theatre Project offers acting, singing, and dancing experiences for children and teens. Full-day and half-day camps include time working with original scripts, costumes, props, and learning lines. Additional options include Acting Technique Through Improv and dance classes in Tap and Musical Theatre styles.
• Ages: 6–18 years old
• Schedule: Full-day, week-long camps and half-day, week-long camps, with each intensive running Monday–Friday
• Price: Full Day Camp Fee: $220 per week. Half Day Camp Fee: $180 per session. $25 per ½ hour lesson. Four 12‑week dance classes for youth, teens, and adults—Tap and Musical Theatre styles—just $120.
The program is taught by Olivia Burr, with private voice lessons available from Aaron Jenkins, Tenor, and Miss Amelia. Aaron works with students ages 14 and up, including developing singers, serious auditioners, and advanced vocalists. The Theatre Project states that community theatre builds empathy, connection, and safer neighborhoods and describes how the arts help prevent violence. It also acknowledges rehearsing, performing, and creating on the ancestral lands of the Ute people and states a commitment to deepening understanding of this history and supporting efforts toward equity and reconciliation.
Last updated February 25, 2026.
• Ages: 6–18 years old
• Schedule: Full-day, week-long camps and half-day, week-long camps, with each intensive running Monday–Friday
• Price: Full Day Camp Fee: $220 per week. Half Day Camp Fee: $180 per session. $25 per ½ hour lesson. Four 12‑week dance classes for youth, teens, and adults—Tap and Musical Theatre styles—just $120.
The program is taught by Olivia Burr, with private voice lessons available from Aaron Jenkins, Tenor, and Miss Amelia. Aaron works with students ages 14 and up, including developing singers, serious auditioners, and advanced vocalists. The Theatre Project states that community theatre builds empathy, connection, and safer neighborhoods and describes how the arts help prevent violence. It also acknowledges rehearsing, performing, and creating on the ancestral lands of the Ute people and states a commitment to deepening understanding of this history and supporting efforts toward equity and reconciliation.
Last updated February 25, 2026.
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