About
STEM From Dance Camp combines hands-on project-based learning with daily movement and tech-powered creativity. Participants work on Dance and STEM projects that lead to electrifying tech-infused dance performances. The camp includes a one-of-a-kind performance in front of their families and community at a final Showcase.
• Ages: 8–18 years old
• Schedule: Monday–Friday daytime programming in a three-week session
• Price: Camp is provided free of charge so that cost isn't a barrier to any family; the stated value of a girl participating in the summer program is up to $2,000.
STEM From Dance states that its mission is to transform the STEM field by empowering girls of color with the know-how, experience, and confidence to dream big in STEM through the power of dance. The organization notes that Camp 2026 includes an expanded curriculum and a Youth Council as a leadership pathway for high school students. It also offers year-round Pop Ups and Clubs at schools and community organizations that integrate dance and STEM in tech-infused dance performances, along with a College Access program for girls who have participated in a STEM From Dance program and are either approaching high school graduation or have graduated.
STEM From Dance has partnered with multiple institutions to bring STEM From Dance Camp to girls of color across the country, including The Foundry, California State University – Dominguez Hills, Black Girls Dance, San Jacinto College, Code/Art, and Community Folk Art Center. A partnership called the Youth STEM Funder Collaborative is granting $150,000 to bring the nationally recognized STEM From Dance program to Syracuse.
According to the program, participants need comfortable clothes for dancing and a water bottle to refill throughout the day, and all other supplies are provided onsite. Healthy snacks and lunch are provided every program day.
Program alumna Crystal says she uses her computer skills in real life by looking at everything as a step-by-step process, like the functions in coding. Alumna Franceluce says she loves STEM From Dance because it is making her learn more about coding and that she wants to be either an environmental scientist or an engineer. Alumna Melodie shares that being part of the STEM From Dance community helped her develop an interest in engineering that she is pursuing in college and that she is a Georgia Tech Engineering major, Class of 2026.
Last updated December 10, 2025.
• Ages: 8–18 years old
• Schedule: Monday–Friday daytime programming in a three-week session
• Price: Camp is provided free of charge so that cost isn't a barrier to any family; the stated value of a girl participating in the summer program is up to $2,000.
STEM From Dance states that its mission is to transform the STEM field by empowering girls of color with the know-how, experience, and confidence to dream big in STEM through the power of dance. The organization notes that Camp 2026 includes an expanded curriculum and a Youth Council as a leadership pathway for high school students. It also offers year-round Pop Ups and Clubs at schools and community organizations that integrate dance and STEM in tech-infused dance performances, along with a College Access program for girls who have participated in a STEM From Dance program and are either approaching high school graduation or have graduated.
STEM From Dance has partnered with multiple institutions to bring STEM From Dance Camp to girls of color across the country, including The Foundry, California State University – Dominguez Hills, Black Girls Dance, San Jacinto College, Code/Art, and Community Folk Art Center. A partnership called the Youth STEM Funder Collaborative is granting $150,000 to bring the nationally recognized STEM From Dance program to Syracuse.
According to the program, participants need comfortable clothes for dancing and a water bottle to refill throughout the day, and all other supplies are provided onsite. Healthy snacks and lunch are provided every program day.
Program alumna Crystal says she uses her computer skills in real life by looking at everything as a step-by-step process, like the functions in coding. Alumna Franceluce says she loves STEM From Dance because it is making her learn more about coding and that she wants to be either an environmental scientist or an engineer. Alumna Melodie shares that being part of the STEM From Dance community helped her develop an interest in engineering that she is pursuing in college and that she is a Georgia Tech Engineering major, Class of 2026.
Last updated December 10, 2025.
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