What’s Inside...
Calendar of Events 3 Langley Community Music School 4
Registration Information 5
General Music Programs 6 Playing with Music 6 Global Rhythms 6
Early Childhood Learning 7 Music for Babies and Toddlers 7 Pre-Twinkle Introductory Violin 7
Suzuki Summer Programs 8 Strings Program 8 Piano/Harp Program 9 Enrichment Classes 9 Teacher Development Program 10
Summer Beat 11
Summer Music Theory Classes 12 Private Lessons 13 Faculty Biographies 14 Background - LCMS 16 Map & Directions 18 Accommodations and Travel 19
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Calendar of Events
June 1 Early Bird Registra on Deadline June 2 RCM Examina on Registra on Deadline June 29 Music History & Theory Classes Begin July 6‐10 Playing with Music July 10 Playing with Music Student Presenta on: 11:15am July 12 Suzuki Summer Programs Play‐In and Summer Beat Orienta on July 12‐16 Suzuki Summer Teacher Programs July 13‐16 Suzuki Summer Student Programs July 13‐16 Music for Babies and Toddlers July 13‐16 Pre‐Twinkle Introductory Violin July 13‐16 Summer Beat July 13 Concert: lunch me July 14 Concert: lunch me July 15 Suzuki Parent Talk: 1:00pm July 16 Suzuki Summer Programs Student Concert (a ernoon) July 16 Summer Beat Final Concert (a ernoon) July 20‐24 Global Rhythms July 24 Global Rhythms Student Presenta on: 12:15pm
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Langley Community Music School Bringing Music to Life Langley Community Music School is recognized nationally and internationally for its compre‐ hensive and innovative programming for students of all ages and levels, from babies through to seniors, at beginner to pre‐professional levels. Private instruction, early learning classes, enrich‐ ment classes, ensembles, recitals, master classes, workshops, and concerts make up the wide range of programs at the School. Our students take lessons to meet requirements for post‐ secondary entrance, to prepare for exams and festivals, to develop career skills and for person‐ al enjoyment. They also have the opportunity to perform together and interact with the many guest artists who perform in our Rose Gellert Hall.
Top Quality Faculty and Music Leaders The school’s faculty is comprised of more than 50 highly qualified musicians, many of whom maintain successful performance careers. Our experienced faculty works closely with families to develop the potential in every student and to encourage a love of music.
The LCMS Difference Langley Community Music School is a centre for excellence in music educa on. It’s our goal to provide students with the opportunity to study with highly qualified faculty and to develop a life‐long apprecia on of music. We are proud of the school’s reputa on for offering an all‐inclusive selec on of programming for students of all ages and levels.
At Langley Community Music School, we believe students benefit from an interchange of ideas, musical ability and experience that comes from working together with other musi‐ cians in a centre designed to facilitate this interac on. Our school gives musicians of all ages the opportunity to experience all aspects of music‐making in a nurturing and fun environment.
We acknowledge the financial assistance of the Province of BC.
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Registration Information
Registra on Everyone a ending one of Langley Community Music School’s Summer Camps must complete a registra on form (one form per student). Addi onal copies of the registra on form are available at the LCMS office and on our website.
1. A er making your selec on(s) from the workshops outlined in this brochure, refer to the corresponding sec on(s) on the enclosed registra on form and supply all of the informa on requested. 2. Return the applica on to the address listed below along with your payment.
Return Registra on Form To: Langley Community Music School 4899 207 Street Langley, BC V3A 2E4 Email: [email protected]
Note: Langley Community Music School accepts cash, cheque or debit only. Please make cheques payable to Langley Community Music School or LCMS.
Office Hours Inquiries are welcome 9:30am to 5:30pm Monday to Friday (except Statutory Holidays).
Refund and Payment Policy Students must no fy the LCMS office of cancella ons in wri ng.
At the me of registra on, there is a non refundable fee component per par cipant for the following programs: Suzuki Summer Student and Teacher Programs Summer Beat History & Theory classes
For courses where a deposit is required, the balance of fees is due 4 weeks prior to the course start date. For all other courses, the complete course fee is due at the me of registra on.
For all courses: A full refund of course fees, exclusive of non‐refundable component, may be obtained if wri en cancella on no ce is received by the LCMS office prior to 4 weeks of the course start date. A 50% refund will be given for cancella on no ce received be‐ tween 2 ‐ 4 weeks prior to the course start. There will be no refund given for cancella‐ ons received within 2 weeks of the course start date.
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General Music PLAYING WITH MUSIC SUMMER CAMP Dates: July 6‐10 Time: 9:00am‐12:00pm Ages: 4 to 6 years; 7 to 9 years Instructors: Holly Duff and Ross Curran Cost: $125
Sing! Make masks! Explore folk tradi ons! Build simple musical instruments and cra s! Play xylophones and percussion instru‐ ments! Crea ve movement & drama c storytelling with music! This summer camp offers ac vi es for two age groups. Some of these will be for the whole group and some ac vi‐ es will be for smaller groups in age appropriate sessions, freely mixing old favourites with exci ng new material.
The instructors use their background as performers and Orff, Kodaly, and Children’s Art specialists to make this a unique experience that is a Langley Music School Summer tradi‐ on. Bring a water bo le and snack, and dress for movement and art ac vi es.
Parents and guests are invited for a performance on Friday, July 10, 2015 at 11:15am.
GLOBAL RHYTHMS Dates: July 20‐24 Time: 10am‐1pm Ages: 9‐12 Cost: $175 Instructors: Bruce Henczel, other TBA
Explore music from around the globe! Playing hand drums and a variety of percussion instruments, students will experiment with sound and movement. Each day will focus on the music and culture of a different part of the world. This hands on experience will in‐ clude the opportunity to make and style their own musical instrument made from recy‐ cled materials. Bring a water bo le and snack, and dress for movement. No previous music experience needed.
Parents and guests are invited for a performance on Friday, July 24 at 12:15pm. 6
Early Childhood MUSIC FOR BABIES AND TODDLERS OpƟon 1: Dates: June 18. 25, July 2, 9, 23, 30 Time: 10:00am‐10:45am Ages: 6 months to 3 years Instructor: Leanne Wendt Cost: $75
OpƟon 2: Dates: July 13‐16 Time: 10:15am‐11:00am Ages: 6 months to 3 years Instructor: Leanne Wendt Cost: $50
Music for Babies and Toddlers is designed with the developing child in mind. Ac on songs, lullabies and rhymes are interspersed with opportuni es to play simple rhythm instruments. Parents are encouraged to observe and respond to their children as they develop new skills through their natural enjoyment of music in this s mula ng environment. Each par cipant is required to a end classes with a parent or caregiver.
Note: Class is limited to 12. Parents may register their child for one or both op ons.
PRE‐TWINKLE INTRODUCTORY VIOLIN Dates: July 13‐16 Time: 11:15am‐12:00pm Ages: 3 years to 5 years Instructor: Leanne Wendt Cost: $50
This introduc on to Suzuki violin class is designed for pre‐schoolers. The class will emphasize good posture, bow hold, and rhythm through various games. No experience necessary, materials provided (no instruments required). Each par cipant is required to a end classes with a parent or caregiver. Note: Class is limited to 8.
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Suzuki Summer Programs SUZUKI STUDENT PROGRAMS Open to all Suzuki‐trained students in violin, cello, harp and piano. Dates: July 13‐16 Orienta on & Play‐in: Sunday, July 12, 6:00pm Time: 9:00am‐3:00pm Costs: Strings Book 1‐3: $300 (by June 1) $350 (a er June 1) Strings Book 4‐up: $350 (by June 1) $400 (a er June 1) Piano/Harp Book 1‐3: $260 (by June 1) $310 (a er June 1) Piano/Harp Book 4‐up: $310 (by June 1) $360 (a er June 1) A non‐refundable deposit of $50 is required at me of registra on. Second Enrichment Class: $50 (if schedule allows) Twinklers Mini Camp: $200 (Violin 4 years and under only)
LCMS is proud to offer a unique opportunity for students and parents to be immersed in a nurturing and musical environment. The Suzuki Summer student day camp is set in our beau ful and spacious facility.
Students will be taught by highly trained Suzuki teachers. Classes are scheduled between 9:00 am and 3:00 pm, including enrichment classes. In keeping with the Suzuki spirit, parents or caregivers should attend classes with their children. There will be noon hour recitals by special guest artists. Thursday afternoon group and enrichment classes will be presented in concert in the afternoon.
Violin/Viola/Cello Program Instructors: Violin: Elizabeth Stuen‐Walker, Lucia Schipperus, Mark Luchkow, Fidelma Cordick, Leanne Wendt Cello: Kristl Armstrong
Daily Ac vi es: An individual lesson in the form of a master class A small group class A repertoire class An enrichment class
Repertoire: Each student should review the entire Suzuki repertoire up to and including the current piece for his/her playing level. Be prepared to play your polished piece at your first lesson.
Twinklers Mini Camp For violin students four years and under already playing Twinkle Varia ons A master class A small group class
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Piano/Harp Program Instructors: Piano: Susan Magnusson, Michelle Cha away, Sylvia Duncan Harp: Miya Otake
Full Daily Ac vi es: An individual lesson in the form of a master class A repertoire class An enrichment class Note: All students should prepare a polished piece for their first master class.
Enrichment Classes One enrichment class is included in the registration fee. Classes are held daily between the hours of 9:00am‐3:00pm. One additional class may be purchased for $50 if scheduling allows.
#01 Fiddling, Andrea Taylor For violin students A variety of fiddle styles will be taught by ear and with sheet music. Students are placed into groups according to their Suzuki level. No previous fiddling experience is required, but students should have mastered Etude (G major). Be prepared to learn some new tunes and have fun.
#02 Drumming, Bruce Henczel For all students Take a journey of rhythms from around the world. Using hand drums and other percus‐ sion instruments, students will learn West African drumming, Cuban Salsa, and more, in a fun and friendly environment. No previous drumming experience needed.
#03 Chamber Music For students Book 4 and up Students will form duos, trios or quartets and receive daily coaching. Chamber music repertoire will be sent to students in advance for prepara on. Note: Interested students should register early in order to receive and prepare repertoire in advance.
#04 Japanese Arts, Miya Otake For all students Each day, students will learn to sing a song in Japanese, and will make origami paper art inspired by the song.
#05 Suzuki Songwriters, Michelle Cha away For piano students Building their reading skills and cul va ng their crea vity, students will be guided to compose their own short song.
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Teacher Training SUZUKI TEACHER PRACTICUM (SAA approved)
Dates: July 12‐16 Times: July 12 10am‐4pm; July 13‐16 observa on and class me between 9am‐5:30pm Instructors: Elizabeth Stuen‐Walker (violin/viola), Susan Magnusson (piano) Cost: $475 (early bird), $525 a er June 1 $100 non‐refundable deposit required at me of registra on, balance due four weeks in advance of course start.
Hone your teaching skills! The SAA prac cum explores communica on skills, teaching strategies, diagnos cs and observa on. Using video footage from their home studio and on‐site teaching, par cipants will prac ce self‐assessment in a nurturing and suppor ve peer group. Note: Class size limited to 5 par cipants.
Pre‐requisites & requirements: Prac cum Unit is open to Suzuki violin, viola and piano teachers who have taught Suzuki students for a minimum of one year, and have completed Every Child Can and Unit 1.
Par cipants must bring videoed lesson segments of their home teaching in DVD format. Please refer to SAA website for video criteria: h ps://suzukiassocia on.org/teachers/training/prac cum/
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Summer Beat SUMMER BEAT Dates: July 13‐16 Orienta on: Sunday, July 12, 6:00pm Time: 9:00am to 3:00pm Cost: $310 (by June 1) $360 (aŌer June 1) A non‐refundable deposit of $50 is required at me of registra on.
Instructors: Fidelma Cordick, Bruce Henczel, Miya Otake, Lucia Schipperus, Joel Stobbe, Andrea Taylor
Requirements: Suzuki Bk. 5 and up, RCM Grade 6 and up
This program is designed for intermediate level string students, and provides an opportunity to explore music beyond the one‐on‐one lesson experience. The program includes a technique class, an ensemble, an enrichment class (fiddling, drumming or Japanese arts) in the afternoon, and more! Ideal for older siblings of Suzuki campers!
Note: Students receive three hours of supervised instruction between 9am and 3pm. During the non‐instruction hours, students are expected to practice individually or in their chamber groups. Parent supervision may be necessary for younger students.
A final concert will take place on July 16 in the afternoon.
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Summer Music History & History Complete RCM History I, History II and History III requirements this summer. Class emphasis is on listening to the music being studied. Students will learn to distinguish the style characteris‐ tics of different composers and time periods, and how to recognize the structure and form of what they are hearing. Students will have to study and memorize dates, composers’ lives, and other relevant material on their own and in study groups. Each hour of class time must be matched by two hours of individual and/or group study. Note: During the week of July 13‐ 17 mes are adjusted.
Students are responsible for purchasing their own texts.
HISTORY I Dates: June 29 – August 5 Schedule: Monday and Wednesday (excluding statutory holidays) Time: 10:00am ‐ 1:30pm Instructor: Michelle Cha away Cost: $575 A non‐refundable deposit of $100 is required at me of registra on. Note: Two Friday classes to make up for stats July 3 & 31, 2‐5:30pm. July 13 & 15 classes will be from 11am‐2:30pm
This course (formerly called History III) covers the music of the Baroque, Classical, and Roman c Periods, as well as the 20th Century, as outlined in the current Theory Syllabus. The text used will be “Explora ons 1: A Music History Overview” by Lopinski, Ringhofer and Zarins, published by Frederick Harris.
HISTORY II MIDDLE AGES TO CLASSICAL Dates: June 30 – August 6 Schedule: Tuesday and Thursday Time: 10:00am ‐ 1:30pm Instructor: Michelle Cha away Cost: $575 A non‐refundable deposit of $100 is required at me of registra on. Note: July 14 & 16 classes will be from 11am‐2:30pm
This course (formerly called History IV) covers a large amount of material, from Gregori‐ an Chant to Beethoven as outlined in the current Theory Syllabus. The text used will be “Explora ons 2: Music History from Middle Ages to Classical” by Lopinski, Ringhofer and Zarins, published by Frederick Harris. RCM Examinations Date: Theory August 7, 8 Practical August 10‐22 RCM Exam Registration Deadline: June 2, 2015
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Theory Classes HISTORY III ROMANTIC TO MODERN Dates: June 30 – August 4 Schedule: Tuesday and Friday Time: Tuesday 2:00pm ‐ 5:30pm, Friday 10:00am ‐ 1:30pm Instructor: Michelle Chattaway Cost: $575 A non‐refundable deposit of $100 is required at time of registration. Note: July 14 class will be from 3‐6:30pm. There will be one Wednesday class July 29 from 2‐5:30pm
This course (formerly called History V) covers Romantic and Modern music, including jazz and North American composers/performers. The textbook is “Explorations 3: Music His‐ tory from 19th Century to Present” by Lopinski, Ringhofer and Zarins, published by Fred‐ erick Harris.
RUDIMENTS, HARMONY, COUNTERPOINT Dates: June 29 – August 6 Schedule: Monday & Thursday (excluding statutory holidays) Time: Basic Rudiments 2:00pm ‐ 3:15pm Intermediate Rudiments 3:30pm‐4:45pm* Advanced Rudiments 5:15pm ‐ 6:30pm* Instructor: Michelle Chattaway Costs: $350 A non‐refundable deposit of $50 is due at time of registration. Note: July 13 & 16 classes will all start one hour later. One Wednesday class August 5 to make up for stat holiday. *There is an option to take both the intermediate and advanced rudiments classes in conjunction, to prepare for the Advanced Rudiments exam.
Note: Private lessons in Rudiments also available.
Harmony, Counterpoint: Private/semi‐private only. Private lesson fees apply. Instructor: Kathleen Stanyer, other TBA
Summer Private Music Lessons Date: Summer session begins the week of July 2 LCMS offers summer private lessons in all disciplines beginning the week of July 2. Please contact the school or visit our website for more information about private lessons, including fees and registration.
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Faculty Biographies
Kristl Armstrong, Cello Royal College of Music, London; masterclasses by Nelsova, Starker, Shapiro and Darling; freelance musician; Vancouver New Music Society, Vancouver Opera and CBC Vancou‐ ver Orchestras; faculty at Vancouver Academy of Music, Douglas and Capilano Colleges.
Michelle Cha away, Piano, Suzuki Songwriters, History, Theory B.Mus, University of Victoria. Suzuki piano. Music Transfer Program, Douglas College. Fidelma Cordick, Violin B.Mus from the University of Bri sh Columbia; member of BCRMTA and SAA; extensive training in Suzuki pedagogy and orchestra conduc ng; chamber musician and former conductor of Delta Youth Orchestra.
Ross Curran, Playing with Music (B.Mus.) is a performer, children's entertainer, private music teacher and pre‐school spe‐ cialist. Combined with several years spent as a children's art instructor he brings a wide variety of experience to his teaching.
Holly Duff, Playing with Music (B.Mus.) teaches piano, as well as pre‐school Orff music and movement classes in both Langley and Vancouver. She is a founding director and pianist with West Coast Chamber Music since 1993, and performs children's shows combining storytelling and music.
Sylvia Duncan, Piano A.R.C.T., B. Mus and B. Ed University of Bri sh Columbia, Suzuki Teacher training course with Susan Magnusson. Over 35 years experience teaching piano, and has taught music in the public schools of Langley for many years. As well as teaching piano she also is the music director at Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church in Langley.
Bruce Henczel, Drumming, Global Rhythms Percussionist, composer, Bruce Henczel received his M. Mus. in percussion performance from UBC. He has since recorded and published two solo cds, has been heard numerous mes live on CBC Radio 2, and has performed with all of the major orchestras in BC.
Mark Luchkow, Violin Originally a na ve of Edmonton, Mark Luchkow moved to Vancouver in 1993 to study viola with Gerald Stanick at the University of Bri sh Columbia. He received a Bachelor of Music degree in Viola Performance. He has been ac ve in the Vancouver music scene, playing in orchestras such as the North Shore’s Sinfonia and the Vancouver Symphony, as well as chamber music with the Pro Nova String Quartet and the Twel h Night Trio.
Susan Magnusson, Piano A.R.C.T. Performance; S.A.A. Registered Suzuki Teacher Trainer, B.C.R.M.T.A.; Suzuki Master Teacher workshops throughout Canada and the US; Director, Canadian American Suzuki Ins tute, and LCMS Suzuki Workshops, LCMS Principal.
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Miya Otake, Harp, Japanese Arts Graduate and post‐graduate studies, Royal Academy of Music in London, England, with further studies in Nice, France. Born in Japan, Miya Otake is an ac ve harpist contrib‐ u ng her talent in both performing and teaching. She has performed in Canada, USA, Europe, and Japan. Notable performances include recitals at the Canadian Embassy in Tokyo and Carnegie Hall in New York. Currently, she is teaching harp at the Langley Com‐ munity Music School and is a member of the B.C. Registered Music Teacher’s Associa on.
Elizabeth Stuen‐Walker, Violin/Viola, Teacher Training Elizabeth Stuen‐Walker, Viola Teacher Trainer, lives in Bellingham, Washington, where she teaches viola, violin, plays professionally and directs a church choir. She received her degrees from Eastman School of Music and Yale University School of Music. She taught at the Preucil School of Music and Cornell College in Iowa. She has been an ac ve clinician worldwide, and has taken her Premier Viola Ensemble to Europe, Asia and Canada, She has served on the Board of Directors of SAA, and the Suzuki Associa on of Washington State. Her published works include “Ensembles for Viola”, “Violas in Concert” and “Treble Clef for Violists”.
Lucia Schipperus, Violin A.R.C.T.; Masters, Amsterdam Conservatory; Concertmistress Utrecht; Barok Ensemble; Suzuki Training in Vancouver, San Francisco, Chicago.
Kathleen Stanyer, Theory B. Mus (Dis nc on) in piano performance, University of Victoria. Music for Young Chil‐ dren cer fica on. Kathleen is a passionate musician and educator, with years of experi‐ ence in private piano instruc on, performing and accompanying, and a solid founda on in music theory and history.
Joel Stobbe, Cello After studying in Augsburg, Germany, Joel Stobbe returned to Canada as a founding member of the Borealis String Quartet (2000-2005). Joel is currently the principal cellist of the Vancouver Island Symphony, and enjoys an active career giving frequent concerts as soloist and chamber musician. Joel is the program coordinator for advanced programs and is a dedicated pedagogue at the Langley Community Music School.
Andrea Taylor, Fiddling B. Mus University of Victoria; Suzuki Educa on Course at Western Washington Universi‐ ty. With over 15 years teaching experience, Andrea has performed over 1000 shows across North America as a fiddle player with a group signed to Ne werk Records and has sold over 60,000 CDs.
Leanne Wendt, Violin, Early Learning Program Suzuki and Royal Conservatory violin; specializes in early music training; Suzuki Teacher Training, University of Maine, Pacific University, Western Washington University, and Universi es of Alberta and Calgary, LCMS Faculty & Junior Programs Co‐ordinator. 15
About LCMS Langley Community Music School (LCMS) has developed from modest beginnings into a unique community institution over the past 40 years . With the support of the community, LCMS has become one of the largest non-profit music schools in the province. The School has established endowment funds to offset operating expenses and to provide scholarships and financial assistance to its students. LCMS is also a registered charity.
LCMS was established to provide: the community with a recognized school for music instruction that offers a consistently high standard of music teaching. students with an atmosphere conducive to the development of musical awareness through interaction with their teachers and peers. musicians and teachers with a centre where they are able to work together rather than in isolation so that they may benefit from an interchange of ideas, experience and musical ability.
Canadian Music LCMS is recognized nationally for supporting and presenting Canadian composers and their music. Some of this country’s most celebrated composers have created works for our stu- dents to perform with faculty and guest artists during Canadian Music Week and the LCMS Canadian Contemporary Showcase. The school has established the Ian Hampton Canadian Music Fund that commissions new works of Canadian music annually for the festival.
Alumni Our success is exemplified by our alumni who have achieved international acclaim as artists and teachers and who are studying at top universities throughout the world. Their ongoing accomplishments both in music and other professions help secure the excellent reputation of our School.
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Scholarships and Bursaries
In 1983, The Langley Community Music School established an endowment fund for scholarships and bursaries. Administered by the Vancouver Foundation, the interest generated from this fund enables the School to offer a generous Scholarship and Bur‐ sary Program to its students.
The Endowment Fund has grown significantly over the years thanks to the generous support of our community. LCMS receives donations from individuals, benefactors and corporate supporters. It allows LCMS to reach out to more families in our commu‐ nity by providing them with financial assistance for their music lessons. The program is a valuable asset in recognizing excellence, supporting students in need and vital to sustaining LCMS’ tradition of quality education.
Scholarships Scholarships recognize excellent achievement. They are awarded each February dur‐ ing the School’s Scholarship Awards Festival. Impartial adjudicators determine recipi‐ ents of the scholarships based on performances presented during the festival. All scholarships are applied to the LCMS student’s tuition fees. Contact your teacher for more information.
The prestigious Sharon Stevenson award will be available to LCMS students consider‐ ing a professional career in music and wishing to further their musical education. Awards up to a maximum of $10,000 will be available each year. Application infor‐ mation is available upon request.
Bursaries Students who can indicate a need for financial assistance may apply for a bursary. Ap‐ plication forms are available from the Registrar. Applications should be completed during pre‐registration in May and June but will be accepted until September 15. Com‐ pleted forms are forwarded to the Scholarship and Bursary Committee for review (the committee meets twice per year). Requests for support may be reviewed during the year for extraordinary situations.
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Map & Directions
A. Langley Community Music School 4899 207 Street, Langley, BC V3A 2E4
Direc ons From Highway 1 From Vancouver: Take the 200 street exit southbound. Turn le on 53 Avenue. Turn right on 207 Street. From Abbotsford: Take the 232 street exit southbound. Road turns into Highway 10. Turn le at Glover Road. Turn le at Langley Bypass. Turn right at 51B avenue. Turn le on 207 street. From Highway 99 From Vancouver: Take the 32 avenue exit, head eastbound (le at light). Turn le at 200 street. Turn right at 40 avenue. Turn le on 208 street. Turn le on 48 avenue. Turn right on 207 street. From Peace Arch Border Crossing: Take the 8 avenue exit, head eastbound. Turn le at 176 street. Make a right at 32 avenue. Turn le at 200 street. Turn right at 40 avenue. Turn le on 208 street. Turn le on 48 avenue. Turn right on 207 street. 18
Accommodation and Travel Accommoda ons Best Western 5979 Glover Road, Langley 888.530.9311 Coast Hotel & Convention 20393 Fraser Highway 1.800.716.6199 Centre Hampton Inn & Suites 19500 Langley Bypass, Langley 604.530.6545 Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites 8750 204 Street, Walnut Grove 888.771.7666 Sandman Hotel & Inns 8855 202 Street, Langley 604.888.7263 Camping Alderbrook RV Park 26331 28 Avenue, Aldergrove 604.856.4524 Fort Camping 9451 Glover Road, Fort Langley 604.888.3678 www.fortcamping.com Hazelmere RV Park & Campground 18843 8 Avenue, Surrey 604.538.1167 www.hazelmere.ca Seacrest Motel & RV Park 864 160 Street, White Rock 604.531.4720 www.seacrestmotel.bc.ca
Airports Langley Regional Airport 5385 216 Street, Langley 604.534.7330 www.langleyairport.bc.ca Abbotsford Interna onal 30440 Liberato Avenue, Abbotsford 604.855.1001 Airport www.abbotsfordairport.ca
Vancouver Interna onal 3211 Grant McConachie Way, 604.207.7077 Airport Richmond www.yvr.ca
Transporta on Greyhound Canada 20471 Logan Avenue 604.534.4737 Translink www.translink.bc.ca 604.953.3333 Langley Taxicabs 604.533.3333
Resources Tourism Langley www.tourism‐langley.ca 604.888.1477
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Langley Community Music School 4899 207 Street, Langley, BC, Canada P: 604.534.2848 F: 604.532.9118 [email protected] www.langleymusic.com
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