The Government of Trinidad and Tobago and the Urban Development Corporation of Trinidad and Tobago Ltd (UDeCOTT) officially unveiled yesterday the Port of Spain National Academy of Performing Arts North Campus in Port of Spain, one of two proposed facilities that are part of the Government’s broader Vision 2020 National Strategic Plan for reaching first world standards of development by the year 2020. The campus boasts daring architecture and state-of the-art facilities. It will be followed by a second campus in San Fernando. The facility was built with the support of a two per cent concessional loan from the People’s Republic of China to the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago.
Under the auspices of the University of Trinidad and Tobago, students of the performing arts will be able to develop their talents in a world class environment. To audiences and aficionados of the performing arts, a modern 1200 plus seat auditorium will provide an engaging venue to showcase the best local and international artists and performers.
For more in the original report go to http://sflcn.com/story.php?id=7391
Hey, i really need to know if u guys offer indian singing or vocal training there I’ve heard so much about your teaching abilities for dancing and in my book you guys are the best in the world. I’ve started my singing career thanks to my grandfather the best classical singer in the world JAMEER HOSIEN. I’m 17 years old and very committed to learning more about singing.
By: ALEENA.S. ALI on November 10, 2009
at 1:19 pm
[...] for the Performing Arts has been controversial, but despite the obstacles, the academy was opened earlier this week, soliciting reactions from local [...]
By: Global Voices Online » Trinidad & Tobago: Will The Performing Arts Centre Perform? on November 11, 2009
at 7:41 pm
[...] sector. And then there was the hefty price tag. Despite the obstacles, the academy was opened earlier this week, soliciting reactions from local [...]
By: Trinidad & Tobago: Will The Performing Arts Centre Perform? :: Elites TV on November 11, 2009
at 8:15 pm
[...] spropositato dei costi [in]. Nonostante tali ostacoli, l'Accademia ha aperto [in] i battenti la scorsa settimana [in], scatenando le reazioni dei blogger [...]
By: Global Voices in Italiano » Trinidad e Tobago: controversie sul nuovo super-centro per le arti recitative on November 15, 2009
at 11:17 pm