Providing creative learning opportunities for underserved youths in California since 2018.
Our special programs provide students and community members with access to a variety of arts education and enrichment opportunities. Pulse Arts is committed to making the arts accessible to everyone, regardless of their background or circumstances.
Approximately 37% of students we serve have some disability and an Individual Education Plan (IEP)
Less than 1% of our students were on probation
Micro-communities own 11% of performing arts companies
Approximately 37% of students we serve have some disability and an Individual Education Plan (IEP)
Pulse Arts has partnered with Beats Lyrics Leaders to offer arts education programs to incarcerated youth and adults. These programs provide participants with the opportunity to learn about and engage in a variety of art forms, including theater, music, and dance. The programs are designed to help participants develop their creative skills, build self-confidence, and reduce recidivism rates.
Less than 1% of our students were on probation
Micro-communities own 11% of performing arts companies
Students of low socioeconomic status who have high exposure to the arts have better academic outcomes, set higher career goals, and become more civically engaged. They are three times more likely to earn a bachelor's degree than their peers who receive little or no access to the arts.
Occupations such as Curators, Archivists, Writers/Authors, Music Directors are some of the least diverse in the Arts field with only 14-18% of the workforce is comprised of Black or Hispanic workers
Pulse Arts has partnered with Candid Collabs to offer the Mobile Media Center program. This program provides students with access to state-of-the-art video production and podcasting equipment. The program also offers workshops and training on video production techniques.
Less than 4% of classifiable sound recording businesses are owned by African Americans.
Students of low socioeconomic status who have high exposure to the arts have better academic outcomes, set higher career goals, and become more civically engaged. They are three times more likely to earn a bachelor's degree than their peers who receive little or no access to the arts.
Occupations such as Curators, Archivists, Writers/Authors, Music Directors are some of the least diverse in the Arts field with only 14-18% of the workforce is comprised of Black or Hispanic workers
Less than 4% of classifiable sound recording businesses are owned by African Americans.
Micro-communities own 9% of all “arts, entertainment, & recreation” businesses
About 1/4 of the students we serve are unhoused/housing insecure or are in foster homes
All Option School programming included Positive Behavioral Intervention and Art Therapy specific curriculum
In 2022-2023 school year we served 200+ Option School students
Contact us to learn more about bringing our programs to your school or community.
Contact us to learn more about bringing our programs to your school or community.
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