Gateway to the Arts
6101 Penn Avenue, Suite 301
Pittsburgh, PA 15206

telephone 412.362.6982
fax 412.362.6986
gatewaytothearts.org

 

Western Pennsylvania Wolf Trap

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Gateway to the Arts' Western Pennsylvania Wolf Trap program provides innovative arts-in-education services for children ages 3-5, their teachers and families.

Ed-institute_logoThe objective? To encourage early childhood educators and caregivers to regularly use performing arts to help young children learn basic skills. Drama, music and movement experiences not only support physical, cognitive and socio-emotional development, but they create active, joyful, child-centered learning environments!

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Gateway is proud to be one of 16 regional affiliates of the internationally acclaimed Wolf Trap Institute for Early Learning Through the Arts, and the only one in Pennsylvania.

Western Pennsylvania Wolf Trap includes summer professional development for Early Childhood educators and a seven-week classroom artist residency.

 Wolf Trap Professional Development Institute Information Sheet

Wolf Trap Summer Institute Course Registration Form

To receive information on how to enliven learning in your early childhood classroom with a Wolf Trap residency, please contact Carol Wolfe at 412.362.6982 or This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .

The Wolf Trap Institute is a program of the Wolf Trap Foundation for the Performing Arts, in partnership with Wolf Trap National Park for the Performing Arts located outside Washington, DC in Vienna, VA.

 

 

 

 
 

Latest Updates

  • November 10, 2011 
    On the Road & On the Air

    Taking the ‘stage’ at the historic Pump House, managed by the Rivers of Steel National Heritage Area this past June, Tom Breiding recorded the PHC’s Humanities on the Road episode Steeltowns, Coalfield and the Unbroken Circle, which airs this weekend.


  • December 21, 2011 
    A Whirlwind of Collaboration

    Two densely-scheduled days this November marked the fruition of a collaborative project two years in the making, designed by Gateway to the Arts and the School of Music at Carnegie Mellon University. The goal was to assist the graduate chamber music ensembles at CMU in developing dynamic outreach programs for public school students grades K-12. Funded in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, project coordinators Lisa Hoitsma of Gateway and Dr. Natalie Ozeas of CMU enlisted the expertise of the Grammy-nominated African-American woodwind quintet, Imani Winds, known world-wide for their high-quality outreach programming that focuses on excellent musicianship, audience participation and repertoire.