Psssst! Pass it on!
Once in a Generation a Chance like this Comes Along

Theater and Music for Children, Adults, for Everyone
Delightful Programs Exploring themes of Tolerance, Respect, Diversity

It’s a Conspiracy that could be coming to your community

Accessible Arts can bring The Jellybean Conspiracy to your home town—a three part program of theater, music, movement that is fully participatory, universally accessible and, unforgetably delightful.

In 2006 and 2007 Accessible Arts will facilitate a unique collaboration among the high school drama and special education departments, the middle school students, the families of school children, and the arts agencies of your local community. The result is The Jellybean Conspiracy: a play, arts workshops, and a professional development seminar…a unique experience of diversity, a celebration of the gifts of persons with disabilities, a foray into a world accessible to all.

Psssst!!! Let the Conspiracy begin…in your Community!

For more precise details and to get your town on the list of conspirators, call Accessible Arts Executive Director Martin English today! (913) 281-1133
 

Jellybean Conspiracy Workshops, in Russell, Kansas: Workshops and the play the weekend of April 25-27, 2008.

Jellybean Conspiracy Workshops, in Lawrence, Kansas: Workshops and the play the weekend of October 5-7, 2007.

Jellybean Conspiracy Workshops, in Holton, Kansas: Workshops and the play the weekend of February 23-24, 2007.

Jellybean Conspiracy Workshops, in Rose Hill, Kansas: Workshops and the play in late September 2006.

Jellybean Conspiracy Workshops, in Pittsburg, Kansas: Workshops and the play were presented in Pittsburg, Kansas, the weekend of March 10, 2006.

Jellybean Conspiracy Workshops, in Hiawatha, Kansas: Two Families with a Beat family workshops were presented by Martin English and Barry Bernstein for 90 parents and other adults and 34 children. Rhythm Weavin' workshops were presented 16 adults and 264 middle school students. Creating Arts for All was attended by 27 Arts Agency representatives and area teachers. The Jellybean Conspiracy play was seen by 1,680 adults and 684 middle-school students.

A review of evaluations is found at JB Evalulations.

To learn more about Accessible Arts' Training & Demonstration programs,

For additional information about The Jellybean Conspiracy other than in Kansas, see http://jellybeanconspiracy.org.