Lacey Price

Artistic Director, Owner
Ballet, Jazz, Contemporary, 6 and under classes

Lacey holds a MFA in Choreography and Performance for Dance from Mills College in Oakland, CA.  She also holds a BFA in Dance from Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle, Washington.  Lacey’s style of teaching is a combination of all of the excellent instruction she has received throughout her numerous years of training.  It is a positive, nurturing, but firm approach that combines a strong technical foundation with an understanding of the history of the movement along with anatomically correct alignment.  Lacey is currently a professional dancer with two different Bay Area Companies:  Jumpin' and the Sun Company and On3.  She has also danced with some other notable Bay Area choreographers and teachers such as Molissa Fenley, Shinichi Iova-Koga, Marc Bamuthi Joseph, Sheldon Smith, Yukie Fujimoto, Amy Seiwert, Graham Lustig and Sonya Delwaide-Nichols, to name a few.  Lacey was also chosen to be one of the few people allowed to perform “Trio A” by Yvonne Rainer, a seminal work in the post modern line of dance and has also danced in a Trisha Brown piece entitled “Planes.”  While in Seattle, Lacey danced for choreographers and teachers such as Tonya Lockyer, KT Neihoff, Wade Madsen, Pat Hon, Michelle Miller, Lodi McClellan and Vivian Little.  Lacey is very interested in dance history and dance academia, while also maintaining a healthy interest in the future of dance especially for students of dance or those that are close to students of dance.

Lead Teacher/Choreographer

Jordan Scates

Instructor/Choreographer/Judge

Competition Hip Hop, Mini, Intermediate and Advanced Hip Hop

Jordan Scates is a 24-year-old dancer, teacher, and choreographer from the Bay Area who discovered his passion for dance at age 15. He has trained intensively in Hip-Hop, Jazz, and Contemporary styles under renowned choreographers in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Monsters of Hip-Hop. Alongside his dance journey, he holds a Bachelor's degree in Criminal Justice and is driven by his desire to bring positive change to the legal field. Jordan aims to advocate for better protections and compensation for dancers while reimagining the criminal justice system. Now back in the Bay Area, he teaches dance classes while actively developing “Fixin's Movement Collective”—a thriving space for self-expression. His long-term goal is to open his own dance studio; reconnecting dance with its roots.