Portland Metro Arts,

9003 Southeast Stark Street, Portland, OR 97216

"I've been a part of this organization since 1987. It has many different art forms to share. It is a family. I've raised my children within this non-profit. My oldest daughter now teaches for them and now I will have the opportunity for my granddaughter to grow, experiencing the arts. There is Dance, music, theater and visual arts."

"Beautiful music by local artist. Please support our musicians."

"Honestly a gem. It's owned and operated by people who actually care about their work and how it impacts their students and community. They have multiple dance studios in the space with mirrors and handrails along the walls. There is a theater space with ~100 seats which can accommodate plays that that require back drops, curtains, lighting and sound control, etc. Check out a show the next time they put one on!"

"Saw The Geezer Palooza II Geezers Gone Wild last night. It was entertaining and the production was OK. All was fine until one of the actors gave a political rant in the Ohio location in the production. It made our entire group very uncomfortable and what was suppose to be a fun comedy turned into a political protest, of sorts. I do not choose to attend political protests and did not appreciate her involving me in one. I was tempted to leave during this, but decided to be polite. I do not recommend this production because of this. Our group left feeling unhappy. It was not a fun filled evening after all!"

"Review is for the summer camp for kids: I was not a huge fan of this place. It is very far from our home (took ages to get here and back again), and there is nowhere shady to park or wait for your kiddos. The children, when they play out-of-doors, play in the same, unshaded parking lot that you park your car in when you pick them up: yuck! However, my daughter had a really good time here. She did some acting and some singing. She LOVED the singing and learning songs from different cultures. And, speaking of different cultures, the diversity in the student population was appreciated."