Brochure Inspiration: Spring 2016 Recreation

Brochure Inspiration
Great Ideas
Fresh Looks
New Techniques
SPRING 2016: RECREATION

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EXCLUSIVE: TRAFFIC UPDATE | BOMMER CANYON NATURE GARDEN | GREAT PARK REPORT
PLUS: MIDDLE SCHOOL PROGRAMS | MARTIAL ARTS FOR THE FAMILY | PHOTOGRAPHY
Young
DetectivesTeen Police Academy
was one of many
programs that made
2015 memorable

Help make the season brighter for the
families of Irvine’s adopted 2/11 Marine
Battalion by donating a new, unwrapped gift
suitable for infants or children through age 12.
Donations accepted November 2–December 11 at
the Irvine Civic Center, Irvine Police Department
and the Orange County Great ParkVisitors Center.
Toys will also be collected at theWinterWonderland
event on December 6.
ToyDrivesponsoredbytheCityofIrvineand
theIrvine2/11MarineAdoptionCommittee.
949-724-6606
cityofirvine.org
Holiday Toy Drive

Features
7 Nature Garden in Bloom
The Bommer Canyon Nature Garden, planted
by the City of Irvine and the Irvine Company,
was completed over the summer and is now
part of the Open Space Preserve.
8 Year in Review
As we head into 2016, we’ll take a look at key
developments in the City over the past year,
as well as recap special events that Irvine
residents enjoyed. Plus, find out what’s
to come in the new year.
Departments
2 Inside the City Manager’s Office
3 Great Park Report
4 News Briefs
12 Irvine Spotlight
13 Irvine Resources
96 Inside Contacts
Activity Guide
16 Events Family Activities
19 Early Childhood
29 Children
46 Teens
50 Adults
61 Seniors Active Plus
65 Aquatics
69 Arts
77 Disability Services
78 Orange County Great Park
82 Outdoors/Nature
84 Pets
85 Tennis
92 Map Locations
94 Registration
12
Many of the featured programs and activities are part of the City’s HealthyCityHealthyPlanet initiative.
46
8
69
85
7
65
I N S I D E T H I S I S S U EContents
1Winter 2015-16 Inside Irvine
Irvine City Council
Mayor Steven S. Choi, Ph.D.
Mayor ProTem Jeffrey Lalloway
Councilwoman Lynn Schott
Councilmember Beth Krom
Councilwoman/ Christina Shea
Chair, Great Park Board
City Manager Sean Joyce
Community Services Commission
Chair KevinTrussell
Vice Chair Michael Carroll
Commissioner Scott Schultz
Commissioner Melissa Fox
Commissioner Jim Shute
InsideIrvine Editorial
Managing Editor: Craig Reem
Associate Editor: Kim Mohr
Activity Guide Editor: Alana Kaleikini
Activity Guide Coordinator: Dave Neustaedter
Contributors:SawakoAgravante,JenniferAllanach,ShawnnGallagher,
Melissa Haley,Tamara Kohn,Tom Macduff
InsideIrvine Art
Art Director: Jonathan Price
InsideIrvineispublishedquarterlybytheCityofIrvine.Pleaseaddress
editorial correspondence to: Inside Irvine, c/o Public Information Office,
City of Irvine, PO Box 19575, Irvine, CA 92623-9575 or via email at
insideirvine@cityofirvine.org.ForquestionsabouttheActivityGuideor
advertising, call 949-724-6665 or email activityguide@cityofirvine.org.
For City of Irvine hours of operation, visit cityofirvine.org.
Incorporatedin1971,theCityofIrvineoperatesunderacharterlawform
ofgovernment.Assuch,theCityCouncilmakespolicydecisionswhilethe
City Manager is appointed by the City Council to function as the chief ex-
ecutiveoftheCity.TocontacttheCityCouncil,pleasecall949-724-6233.
Irvine City Council meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month in the City Council Chamber, located at 1 Civic Center Plaza,
corner of Alton Parkway and Harvard Avenue. Regular sessions begin
at 4p.m. with a possible recess prior to 5p.m. to discuss matters under
Closed Session. Irvine City Council meetings are cablecast live on ICTV
Channel 30 and are webstreamed live on cityofirvine.org/ictv.
The programs presented in the Activity Guide section are provided
throughtheCityofIrvine’sCommunityServicesDepartment.Allcontents
are copyright 2015. Request permission in writing to reprint.
Disclaimer:AlthoughInsideIrvineacceptsinformation,theCityofIrvine
doesnotassumeresponsibilityforerrors,omissionsormisinformationin
theadvertisements,nordoestheCityrecommend,endorseorguarantee
products or services provided by advertisers.
Cover: AstudentparticipatesinaCrimeSceneInvestigationexerciseduring
the Irvine Police Department’s first Teen Community Police Academy, held
inAugust.PhotoprovidedbyTimKnight.
Comments, questions or suggestions?
Email us at insideirvine@cityofirvine.org
The City of Irvine’s app,
Access Irvine, is available
for free download on
iTunes and Google Play.

An Even
Better Irvine
H
ighlighted in this issue of Inside Irvine is our ongoing effort
to identify strategies for improving traffic flow in the City,
specifically during the morning and evening commute hours.
Balancing the many quality-of-life advantages enjoyed by Irvine
residents with transportation flow throughout the community is a
priority that we address on a daily basis. Along with Irvine’s flour-
ishing housing market, robust economy and low unemployment
comes vehicular traffic. The City Council has made clear its commit-
ment to doing everything possible to ease traffic congestion.
Also important is the City’s ongoing financial support of Irvine’s
public schools. This year’s “Support for Educational Excellence” ini-
tiative is demonstrated by City funding of approximately $8.6 million
of direct ($4 million) and indirect funding for local public schools, an
amount that may be unprecedented nationwide by any city that does
not directly operate its school system.
I also want you to know about a wonderful program that Irvine
has secured for the convenience of residents. Irvine residents have
a variety of convenient ways to dispose of large, bulky items such as
furniture, appliances, electronic equipment, wood waste, clothing,
batteries, tires and other items that cannot be placed into residential
trash or recycling containers. Residents living in single-family homes
and condominiums and attached homes with garages can request two
free bulky item collections each year. Residents may contact Waste
Management at 949-642-1191 for details and pickup.
Those who live in multi-family complexes can drop off an unlimited
number of bulky items free of charge at Waste Management’s Sunset
Environmental Transfer Station at 16122 Construction Circle West
by showing proof of Irvine residency. Residents may contact Sunset
Environmental at 714-558-7761. For further information, please con-
tact the City’s waste and recycling program at 949-724-7669.
Finally, Chief David L. Maggard Jr. recently retired from the Irvine
Police Department after 13 years of distinguished service. Chief
Maggard led the Police Department with integrity, thoughtfulness,
vision and genuine, heartfelt care for the well-being of our community.
Irvine is a better community for Chief Maggard’s leadership. It has
been my honor to appoint Deputy Chief Mike Hamel to serve as
Irvine’s next Chief of Police. For more on both men, see Page 6. Like
you, I am always grateful for the vigilance and dedication of the men
and women of the Irvine Police Department. ■
I N S I D E T H E C I T Y M A N AG E R ’S O F F I C E Letter
2 Inside Irvine Winter 2015-16
Irvine City Manager Sean Joyce
“Balancing the many
quality-of-life advantages
enjoyed by Irvine residents
with transportation ﬂow
throughout the community
is a priority that we address
on a daily basis.”

Orange County Great Park hours Mondays–Wednesdays: 10a.m.–dusk Thursdays Fridays: 10a.m.–10p.m. Saturdays Sundays: 9a.m.–10p.m.
construction, that will provide additional comfort, con-
venience and functionality.
The first phase of the Sports Park, as well as Upper
Bee and Bosque areas, are expected to begin opening
by the end of 2016.
FivePoint Communities is building 688 acres of the
Great Park as part of a unique public-private partner-
ship with the City. ■
Great Park Report
The 688-acre development of
parkland at the Orange County
Great Park continues to take shape.
The City Council recently approved several enhance-
ments to the 175-acre Sports Park, currently under
City Council-Approved Sports Park Enhancements
O Upgraded Spectator Seating
The baseball, softball, tennis and volleyball facilities
willnowhaveindividualspectatorseatswithbacks
(similartothosefoundatprofessionalstadiums)
O Additional Drinking Fountains
O Eight Additional Batting Cages
Fourmorebattingcagesatthefuturesoftballfacilities
andfourmorebattingcagesatthebaseballfacilities
O Synthetic Turf
6of13soccerfieldswillnowfeaturesyntheticturf
(promotingfull-seasonuse)
O An Additional
Restroom
O Enhanced
Scoreboards
O Additional
Shade Structures
Future Features
■ Basketball Courts
■ Children’s Play Area
■ Timeline Extension
Comfort and FunctionEnhancements are put into place for 175-acre Sports Park
12 Baseball/Softball Fields
13 Soccer/Lacrosse Fields,
Championship Stadium
2 Flex Fields
5 SandVolleyball Courts
25Tennis Courts
175-Acre Sports Park

TO VIE W I NSI D E I R V I NE O NLINE, PLEASE VISIT CIT YOF IRVIN E.ORG/IN SID EIRVIN E
News Briefs
■ C O M M U N I T Y
Donate to
the Toy Drive
The City, in partnership with the
Irvine 2/11 Marine Adoption
Committee, is again holding a toy
drive this holiday season. You can
help make the holidays brighter
for the children and families of
Irvine’s adopted Marine battalion
from Camp Pendleton by donat-
ing a new, unwrapped toy through
December 11. Toys are needed for
infants through age 12. Drop off
toys in bins located in the lobbies of
the Irvine Civic Center and Police
Department (1 Civic Center Plaza),
as well as the Visitors Center at the
Orange County Great Park.
■ E C O N O M Y
Shop in Irvine
When you head out for your
holiday shopping this sea-
son, remember that some of the
best shopping in Orange County is
in Irvine. When you support mer-
chants here in Irvine, you’ll see the
benefit in the form of City services.
A percentage of sales tax revenue
generated comes back to the City
to be used for municipal services
including public safety, park main-
tenance and programs for youth
and seniors.
■ H O L I D AY R E M I N D E R S
City Hall Closed
for Holidays
City Hall will be closed on the
following dates:
Nov. 26, 27: Thanksgiving break
Dec. 24: Christmas Eve
Dec. 25: Christmas Day
Jan. 1: NewYear’s Day
Holiday Tips
Here are tips to help ensure your
holidays are safe and happy:
■ If you are out shopping, be sure to lock your car
androllupyourwindows.Don’tleaveyourpurse,
wallet, cellphone or other valuables in your ve-
hicle. Keep purchases with you.
■ If you are having packages sent to your home,
bring them inside as soon as possible. If you
won’t be home, consider having items delivered
toyourworkplace,oraskafriendtopickthemup.
■ Be mindful when displaying gifts at home. Try
not to leave them in places where they will be
visible from the outside.
■ After holiday dinners and parties, always make
sure you have a sober, safe ride home.
■ If you are traveling, make sure your house ap-
pears occupied by using timers on lights and
televisions, and exterior motion detectors out-
side. Ask a friend or trusted neighbor to check on
your house and collect your mail and newspaper.
■ Avoidpostingyourholidaytravelplansorpictures
of you while you’re away on social media.
Season of Giving
For those looking to provide the
gift of giving this holiday sea-
son, please go to the City of Irvine’s
dedicated list of local charitable
groups, cityofirvine.org/giving.
To make donations online, visit
cityofirvine.org/irvine-gives.
■ H O N O R S
Irvine Again
Safest City
The City of Irvine again reported
the lowest per capita violent
crime rate in the nation for cit-
ies with a population greater than
100,000. Irvine also recorded its
lowest per capita overall Part 1
crime rate in the City’s history.
TheFederalBureauofInvestiga-
tion published its Annual Uniform
Crime Report on Sept. 28, for Part
1 crime reported January through
December 2014. Part 1 crimes in-
clude murder, robbery and other
serious offenses. This is the 11th
consecutive year the City has been
the safest of its size.
Irvine Accolades
The City of Irvine is proud to be
recognized on a national level.
The City has recently enjoyed sev-
eral honors, including being named
the No. 1 Best-Run City by 24/7
Wall Street. As our residents al-
ready know, Irvine is a great place
for families. Now, we have been
named as such: Irvine was ranked
No. 5 in NerdWallet’s list of Best
Places for Young Families, and
No. 5 Best Place for Soccer Moms
and Dads. In addition, Irvine came
in No. 4 in the nation for PetLovers
in a WalletHub.com survey, which
also ranked Irvine the No. 3 Best
Place for Veterans. Irvine was the
No. 3 Small American City for
Economic Potential, according to
a division of the Financial Times
of London.

News Briefs
■ P E T S
Pets Need
a Home for
the Holidays
Irvine Animal Care Center’s
largest adoption day will be from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6, at
the Center. The 9th annual Home
for the Holidays Pet Adoption
Fair will feature 500-plus adoptable
dogs, cats and rabbits. Donation of
$2 requested for admission; parking
is free.
About 60 rescues and local
shelters will participate. Vendors
will provide pet-related services
that include low-cost microchips,
and veterinary and training advice.
Gourmet food trucks and a non-
profit bake sale will round out a
very special day. Leashed, vacci-
nated dogs are welcome. Watch our
ICTV feature on a wonderful 2015
adoption:cityofirvine.org/adoption.
■ C O D E E N F O R E C E M E N T
City Codes
Preserve Lifestyle
Irvine is a place we are all proud to
call home. Our City is filled with
parks, shopping destinations and
well-maintained neighborhoods,
all of which contribute to a quality
of life the City and its residents have
worked hard to achieve. To that
end, we ask that residents be mind-
ful of activity happening in their
neighborhoods. City Municipal
Code states that transient occupan-
cy is not allowed anywhere other
than a hotel-motel zone; transient
occupancy is defined as rental of a
space or unit of 30 days or less.
If you notice short-term rental
activity in your neighborhood,
please call the City’s Code Enforce-
ment staff at 949-724-6326.
Practice Proper
Pet Etiquette
For many Irvine residents, shar-
ing our parks, paths and neigh-
borhoods with pets is a great
source of joy and also provides
exercise.
The City of Irvine Municipal
Code addresses dog etiquette to
ensure the safety and happiness
of your pet and fellow community
members. To help maintain a high
quality of life for your neighbors,
please always carry bags and pick
upafteryourpetwhileoutonwalks.
Dogs must always be on a leash
while out on walks and in all public
places. For your pet’s safety, do not
walk domestic dogs in restricted ar-
eas, such as designated Open Space
trails, as many plants can be toxic
to pets and your dog can uninten-
tionally disrupt or harm the wild-
life and plant life in those areas.
■ S A F E T Y
Keep Your
Property Safe
In 2015, communities across the
State of California have expe-
rienced a significant increase in
property-related crimes. As part of
the IrvinePoliceDepartment’son-
going commitment to the safety of
people and property in Irvine, IPD
documents and tracks these crime
trends. One of the largest areas of
increased property crime in Irvine
is related to thefts from vehicles,
many of which were unlocked.
IPD has taken several steps to ad-
dress this uptick in thefts. We have
targeted property crime with in-
creased specialized enforcement,
and met with community groups
to inform them of the trend and
request their help in identifying sus-
picious and criminal activity. IPD
would like to request your help, too.
Please remember to lock your car,
even if it is parked in front of your
home, and remove all valuables
from plain sight. If you see suspi-
cious activity in a parking lot or
your neighborhood, please call the
PoliceDepartmentat949-724-7000.

News Briefs
■ S E R V I C E S
Recycled Water
Filling Station
Irvine Ranch Water District
(IRWD) is providing free recycled
water for its residential customers
for irrigation and wash-down uses.
The Recycled Water Filling Sta-
tion, located adjacent to IRWD’s
home office at 15600 Sand Canyon
Ave. in Irvine, opened in mid-
August. Users can get up to 300
gallons per visit; please bring your
own containers. More information:
irwd.com.
Tax Assistance
for Irvine Residents
The City of Irvine, in partnership
with the United Way of Orange
County,isofferingtax-preparation
services at no cost to taxpayers
who earned less than $60,000 in
2015. Qualifying taxpayers who
live, work or attend school in Irvine
are eligible to receive help complet-
ing and electronically filing their
tax returns through April 15. For
more information or to schedule
an appointment, call 888-434-8248
beginning Jan. 7.
■ P U B L I C S A F E T Y U P D AT E
Police Chief
Maggard Retires;
Deputy Chief Hamel
Takes Reins
C
ity Manager Sean Joyce recently
announced the retirement of
Irvine Police Chief David L.
Maggard Jr. after 13 years of ser-
vice to the Irvine community. Chief
Maggard served as Deputy Chief for
one year before taking on the role of
Chief. During his tenure, Irvine was recognized as the Safest City
in America for 11 consecutive years.
Under Chief Maggard’s leadership, the Irvine Police Department
has received national recognition for its crime victims care, excellence
in criminal investigations and innovative use of technology.
“Chief Maggard has led with integrity, thoughtfulness, vision
and genuine, heartfelt care for the well-being of our community,”
Joyce said.
Stepping in to fill the important role is Deputy Chief Mike Hamel.
“Deputy Chief Hamel is a capable and experienced leader who is
prepared to assume his new role and drive the Department forward
to new levels of excellence,” Joyce said of his appointment.
Deputy Chief Hamel began his law enforcement career at the Los
Angeles Police Department. He has served the Irvine community
for 21 years and has extensive management experience, working in
virtually every area of the Department. Hamel has made significant
contributions toward the care of victims and victim services, and in
2015 received the Ambassador of Peace Award from the Violence
Prevention Coalition of Orange County. His other honors include
the IPD’s Meritorious Service Award. Deputy Chief Hamel is an ac-
tive member of various community boards, including the Team Kids
Board of Directors.
David L. Maggard Jr. Mike Hamel

B
ommer Canyon is one of the
most popular sites in the Irvine
Ranch Natural Landmarks.
Visitors wander along the trails on foot and bicycle,
enjoying the natural habitat. Many people want to know
more about the plants and animals that live in this can-
yon, and the new Bommer Nature Garden will help
visitors get close to the flora, fauna and history of this
natural area.
In 1867, Bommer Canyon served as the hub of James
Irvine’s cattle operations. More than a century later
the cattle operations ceased; then in the early 1980s,
the City of Irvine purchased the property to create an
Open Space Preserve. Today, remnants of the cattle
operations infrastructure dot the hills, embedded in
the natural space to remind visitors of the site’s history.
The Nature Garden was built and planted by the
Irvine Company for the City of Irvine. The project was
completed in August and is now part of the City of
Irvine Open Space Preserve. The garden serves as an
educational resource during guided walks led by Irvine
Ranch Conservancy naturalists.
Photos courtesy of Irvine Ranch Conservancy
The native plants are still growing in and getting es-
tablished, and during this time the garden has been
open during monthly Wilderness Access Days and
for other scheduled programs. There will also be com-
munity volunteer opportunities in the garden, with the
public invited to participate in keeping the plants free
of weeds.
Upcoming Wilderness Access Days in Bommer
Canyon are scheduled for Dec. 19, Jan. 16, Feb. 20
and March 19. The garden will be open during the ac-
cess days.
Even when the garden itself is not open, visitors can
stop along the Nature Loop Trail and see the native
plants, vintage cattle operations structures and the
many birds flitting between the large shrubs and
trees. For more information on upcoming
programs in Bommer Canyon,
visit LetsGoOutside.org
/activities. ■
New Nature Garden in Bommer Canyon

M U C H P R O G R E S S S E E N I N 2 0 1 5
Year inReview
As we prepare for the holidays and the start of a new year,
Inside Irvine takes a look at how the City worked to uphold,
and improve, the quality of life its residents have come
to expect. We’ll also highlight some of the special events
that our residents enjoyed this year, as well as take a look
at what’s in store for 2016.
W E ’ D L I K E T O H E A R Y O U R H I G H L I G H T S O F 2 0 1 5
Send photos and a brief description (100 words) to:
insideirvine@cityofirvine.org

Key Council Actions
I M P R O V I N G T R A F F I C
The City Council in January 2015 approved a compre-
hensive Citywide traffic management study to identify
strategies for improving traffic flow in the City, specifi-
cally during the morning and evening commute hours.
Thestudywillanalyzetrafficoperationandmanagement
practices, and its multi-modal transportation manage-
ment strategies — transit, walking and biking — to
determine what can be done to further improve the
City’s traffic flow during peak commute hours. The
study will provide recommendations and strategies to
improve traffic flow and will assist the City in identi-
fying future needs related to signal management and
technology, public transit and active transportation.
As part of that study, an online survey was conducted
and community meetings were held in July and August.
The City Council has also approved acceleration of
$60 million in infrastructure improvements that will
ease traffic, and those include: the widening of Jambo-
ree Road by one lane in each direction between Main
and Barranca; a pedestrian bridge across Jamboree and
Michelson to ease pedestrian and car tie-ups at one of
our busiest intersections, so the bridge will tie into Park
Place on one side and Central Park West and the many
businesses, including Allergan, on the other; Jeffrey/
Walnut intersection widening; the Culver/University
intersection widening; and the widening of University
Drive between MacArthur and Campus near and abut-
ting the UC Irvine campus.
P R E S E R V I N G O P E N S P A C E
In May, the City Council extended for another 10 years
an agreement with the New Irvine Ranch Land Con-
servancy to manage the City’s extensive Irvine Open
Space Preserve. In 1988, Irvine voters approved a land-
mark Open Space Initiative that consolidates Irvine
open spaces into large contiguous areas, assuring pres-
ervation of open space through a phased dedication
and compensating development program. To date, the
Irvine Company has permanently dedicated approxi-
mately 5,600 acres of open space to the City. From 2010
to 2014, daily visitation to the Preserve increased more
than tenfold, from 6,376 to 64,804, with the opening of
the Bommer Canyon Trailhead and opening of certain
trails to public access seven days a week.
S U P P O R T I N G E D U C A T I O N
In July, the City Council directed continuation of the
City’s Challenge Match Grant program for Fiscal Year
2016-17 and Fiscal Year 2017-18, for $1.5 million per
year in the same manner and for the same purpose as
currently implemented. Also, the Council allocated
$2.5 million to the City Educational Partnership
Fund in Fiscal Year 2016-17 and Fiscal Year 2017-18
for enhanced academic performance programs and
service. These actions support the City Council’s stra-
tegic goal to financially support Irvine’s public schools.
Education is an important community value in Irvine.
The City’s FY 2015-16 Budget earmarks approximately
$8.6 million in direct and indirect funding to local
schools. Moving forward, the City’s efforts to continue
supporting public education will be known as “Support
for Educational Excellence” in Irvine.
Special Events
H O S T T O W N
The City of Irvine was one of 100 cities throughout
Southern California to host delegations from around
the world as part of the Special Olympics World
Games in Los Angeles from July 25-August 2. Irvine
was assigned the Korean delegation, which included
93 athletes and 39 coaches, team staff and delegation
liaisons. While in Irvine, the delegation visited many of
Irvine’s iconic locations, including the Orange County
GreatPark;UCIrvine;BommerCanyon;theSpectrum
Center and more. The Irvine Host Town Committee
consisted of volunteers who worked with sponsors to
make the pre-Games visit July 21-24 memorable for
the Korean Special Olympics Delegation.

S O L A R D E C A T H L O N 2 0 1 5
In October, the City of Irvine once again hosted the
U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon at the
Orange County Great Park. College students from
across the country and around the world came to Irvine
to showcase solar-powered houses they imagined, de-
signed and built. This was the second time the Solar
Decathlon was held at the Great Park, following a suc-
cessful event in 2013. A first was the inclusion of a local
team, Team Orange County, with students from UC
Irvine, Chapman University, Irvine Valley College
and Saddleback College competing.
The event was attended by the Mayor and City Coun-
cil, as well as dignitaries including U.S. Energy Secretary
Dr. Ernest Moniz and Assistant
Secretary for Energy Efficiency
and Renewable Energy
Dr. David Danielson.
T E E N P O L I C E A C A D E M Y
The successful Irvine Police Department Teen Com-
munity Police Academy provided an in-depth look
into the day-to-day operations of a law enforcement
agency. Teen participants took a look behind the
scenes in four-hour classes, over five consecutive days
in August. Provided in both classroom and hands-on
format, the meetings offered snapshots of the operation
and function of various divisions, bureaus and units of
the Department. Participants in the program learned
about and interacted with:
t Traffic Enforcement
t K-9 Officers
t Criminal Investigations
t Crime Scene Investigation
t Emergency Management
t Special Weapons and Tactics
t Training and Use of Force
Instructors were Department executive command
personnel, supervisors, police officers and professional
civilian support staff. By the end of the five days, each
student graduated from the academy with a better un-
derstanding of how the Irvine Police Department serves
our community.
C L E A R T H E S H E L T E R S
On Aug. 15, the Irvine Animal Care Center partici-
pated in the NBC4/Telemundo Clear the Shelters pet
adoption event. On this day, the shelter opened its doors
early for adoptions, and crews from NBC4 were on site
filming. The day was a huge success, with 77 animals
finding their forever homes; this is more than six times
a regular weekend day. The event was well-received
throughout the region, with 2,575 animal adoptions
finalized in Southern California. The 2016 event is slated
for July 16.
(Above) Casa del Sol, the
Solar Decathlon 2015 entry
from Team Orange County,
won second place in the
Engineering contest.

J E F F R E Y O P E N S P A C E T R A I L
O P E N I N G
Back in 1988, the City’s Open Space Initiative, ap-
proved by 85 percent of Irvine voters, set in motion the
growing footprint that continues to connect what will be
16,000 acres of permanent open space. That represents
more than one-third of Irvine’s geography. In January,
the City of Irvine in partnership with the Irvine Com-
pany opened the next phase of the walking, jogging and
bicycle trail, located along Jeffrey Road between I-5 and
Portola Parkway. The new section, which includes three
pedestrian bridges and two undercrossings, provides
uninterrupted biking and walking connectivity through
the Villages of Cypress, Woodbury and Stonegate. One
of the many important additions to the Jeffrey Open
Space Trail is a depiction of the history of Irvine with
timelines, plaques and monuments along the route.
The Irvine Company built the 76-acre segment at a
cost of more than $30 million, and used as inspiration
NewYork’sCentralPark,Boston’sEmeraldNecklaceand
the work of landscape architect Fredrick Law Olmsted.
What to Look for
in 2016
I R V I N E T U R N S 4 5
In 2016, Irvine marks its 45th anniversary. Since its
incorporation in 1971, Irvine has become a nationally
recognized city, with a population of 250,384 that spans
66 square miles and is recognized as one of America’s
safest and most successful master-planned urban
communities. Top-rated educational institutions, an
enterprising business atmosphere, sound environmen-
tal stewardship, and respect for diversity all contribute
to Irvine’s enviable quality of life. Our family-friendly
City features parks, sports fields and dedicated open
space and is the home of the Orange County Great
Park. A 175-acre Sports Park is set to begin opening at
the Great Park by the end of 2016.
While we are excited to celebrate 45 years of cityhood,
City staff is already preparing to mark our golden anni-
versary of 50 years in 2021. Look to Inside Irvine and
cityofirvine.org for details as they become available.
N E W S E N I O R C E N T E R
D E B U T S
The Trabuco Center, set to open in February, will
serve as the City’s third senior center, providing pro-
grams and services for Irvine’s growing older adult
population. Trabuco Center is located at 5701 Trabuco
Road, on the corner of Jeffrey and Trabuco along the
Jeffrey Open Space Trail. The 7,500-square-foot facility
features a state-of-the-art fitness center, large mul-
tipurpose rooms, lounge area, patio courtyard, solar
carports and free Wi-Fi.
Trabuco Center will offer a variety of programs and
activities including fitness and exercise classes such as
Zumba and line dancing, recreation programs such
as bridge and chess, educational presentations, com-
puter classes and technology tutoring. The facility is
also available for private reservations for functions on
evenings and weekends.
The Trabuco Center Grand Opening is set for Saturday,
Feb. 20 at 10 a.m.
F O O D D R I V E
The City of Irvine, in partnership with Second Harvest
Food Bank, is hosting a community food drive titled
“Irvine Has Heart,” set to launch on Valentine’s Day,
Feb. 14, and run through March 31.
Collected items will benefit local food pantry distri-
bution programs. The goal of the program is to collect
3,500 pounds of canned food items.
Donation barrels will be available at various City
facilities, including the Irvine Civic Center and Irvine
Police Department, located at 1 Civic Center Plaza,
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For ad-
ditional program information, call 949-724-6680. ■

“Our animals receive
exceptional care,
seven days a week,
from those who
hold them in the
highest regard.”
— J. Kevin Hertell
QA
J.
Kevin Hertell is the Irvine Animal Care Center (IACC) Manager
overseeing one of the most progressive municipal animal care
facilities in the region. IACC provides a program that promotes
pet owner responsibility, pet registration, pet adoptions, community
involvement, animal spay and neutering, humane education, and ser-
vice to the community. On an annual basis, the Animal Care Center
provides care for approximately 3,000 animals.
Q: You are new to this position and Irvine: Compare the similarities
and differences of your previous experience.
A: With my 30-plus years in the animal welfare field, I can easily say
that IACC is one of the nicest Animal Care Centers that I have ever
seen. That difference alone is reason to be here, but more important
is the pride you feel from the moment you walk through the gate
from our staff, our volunteers and the community that supports our
animals and this great facility. Our animals receive exceptional care,
seven days a week, from those who hold them in the highest regard.
Q: The“Proud to Adopt”campaign speaks succinctly
to the City’s mission. How do the City’s adoption numbers
compare this calendar year to previous years?
A: For the first half of this year, our adoption numbers have held
steady with previous years. Additionally, IACC will promote the
ninth annual Home for the Holidays Pet Adoption Fair event com-
ing up on Sunday, Dec. 6, at which our animals, as well as animals
from other rescue groups, will be offered for adoption into their for-
ever homes.
Q: What are the next steps for 2016 in coordinating adoptions
through staff and volunteers?
A: We are in the process of expanding and fine-tuning the roles
of both staff and volunteers moving into 2016. That said, first and
foremost, it is all about the animals. With that mindset, we will work
with and for the community to educate both the owners and the ani-
mals (yes, we can educate the animals) to ensure that they live a long
and healthy life together. Through education, behavioral training,
enrichment and good husbandry, we can adopt more animals with
fewer returns and more lives saved as we move forward into 2016. ■
Do you have a question for
Inside Irvine? Email your question
to insideirvine@cityofirvine.org
I R V I N E S P O T L I G H T Irvine Animal Care Center
The Irvine Animal Care Center’s new manager,
J. Kevin Hertell, proudly oversees one of
the most progressive municipal animal care
facilities in the region.
J. Kevin Hertell
Irvine Animal Care Center Manager

Irvine Resources
Middle School
Program and Youth
Action Team
14301 Yale Avenue
949-724-6744
irvinemsp.org
Engages youth in positive social-
recreational activities during
non-school hours. In cooperation
with the school district, teens
develop and implement activities
focusing on community service,
personal skill development and
recreation. Page 46.
■ C O M M U N I T Y O U T R E A C H
P R O G R A M S
Irvine Youth
Employment
Services
14351 Yale Avenue
949-724-6741
irvineyouthemployment.com
Provides free, local job search
assistance for teens and young
adults ages 16-25. After attending
one of the free weekly Youth Em-
ployment Workshops (see Page 49),
participants can engage in mock
interviews and receive resume as-
sistance and job leads.
Child Resource
Center and Child
Care Coordination
14341 Yale Avenue
949-724-6721
949-724-6632
irvinechildcare.org
Child Care Coordination is lo-
cated in the Child Resource
Center, and provides resources and
referrals for parents seeking quality
and affordable child care in Irvine.
The Center provides a member-
based lending library on child
development, parenting, curricu-
lum and child care administration.
Also available are family child care
business books, DVDs, training
materials, CDs, educational toys
and lamination/die cut machines.
High School
Youth Action Team
14301 Yale Avenue
949-724-6739
hsyat.org
Enables high school students
to participate in developing
and implementing services for
their peers with a focus on youth
leadership, community service
and social-recreational activities.
Current events are posted on
facebook.com/irvineHSYAT.
■ C H I L D R E N , YO U T H
FA M I L I E S
FOR Families
1 Civic Center Plaza
949-724-6650
cityoﬁrvine.org/forfamilies
Provides free information and
short-term support to individu-
als, couples and families living in
Irvine. Services include confiden-
tial consultations, problem solving,
and resource linkage and referrals
for ongoing support. Areas include
relationship difficulties, parent-
ing, financial/legal matters, family
violence, substance abuse, depres-
sion, stress and community edu-
cation programs.
Irvine Children’s
Health Program
949-398-7840
ichp@cityoﬁrvine.org
coccc.org
Certified Enrollment Counselors
from the Coalition of Orange
CountyCommunityHealthCenters
help families and individuals enroll
in health insurance
programs. Assist-
ance is available
at no cost.

■ D I S A B I L I T Y
S E N I O R S E R V I C E S
Al Dorothy
Keen Center
for Senior Resources
20 Lake Road
949-724-6926
irvineseniors.org
Located in Lakeview Senior
Center, the Keen Center pro-
vides older adults with information
on health care, assistance pro-
grams, support groups, care man-
agement, health insurance, Social
Security, safety, finances, alterna-
tive living, transportation, in-home
care and Irvine Meals on Wheels
services. Language translators avail-
able by appointment.
Irvine Meals
on Wheels
20 Lake Road
949-724-6910
cityofirvine.org/MOW
Provides nutritious meals deliv-
ered to qualifying homebound
Irvine senior residents each week-
day by caring volunteers. Available
on a donation basis (suggested
donation $5 per day); no qualify-
ing senior is turned away based on
inability to pay.
TRIPS
6427 Oak Canyon
949-724-7433
cityofirvine.org/trips
Provides low-cost, door-to-door
transportationserviceforseniors
as well as adults age 18 and older
who are unable to drive due to a
permanent physical and/or cog-
nitive disability. Registration and
eligibility required. Call for avail-
ability and an application.
Disability
Services
1 Civic Center Plaza
949-724-6637
cityofirvine.org/ds
Provides social recreational pro-
grams, support services and
advocacy for persons with dis-
abilities, their families, caregivers
and providers who live or work
in Irvine. Services include social
events, access reporting, sensitivity
training, resources and referrals,
inclusion and accommodation
support. Page 77.
■ V O LU N T E E R
O P P O R T U N I T I E S
iVolunteer
949-724-6682
cityofirvine.org/volunteer
Self-serve/self-help website de-
signed to connect residents with
Irvine-based community organiza-
tions seeking volunteers. The one-
stop format enables organizations
to post online requests that volun-
teers can easily access.
Irvine Gives
949-724-6600
cityofirvine.org/irvinegives
Comprehensive online resource,
organized by subject area, to
find giving opportunities to City
programs and local charitable
organizations.
Environmental
Programs
949-724-7449
cityofirvine.us
Provides Irvine residents and
businesses with tips and re-
sources to promote eco-living.
Topics include recycling, hazard-
ous waste disposal, energy and
more. For easy tips and tools to
save resources and reduce costs,
visit cityofirvine.us.
Financial Literacy
14351 Yale Avenue
949-724-6611
Programs promote economic
well-being through free finan-
cial literacy courses available to
residents of all ages. Page 51.
Irvine Resources

Activity Guide
A complete listing of programs and services offered through the Community Services Department
Many of the featured programs and activities are part of the City’s HealthyCityHealthyPlanet initiative.
37
Martial Arts
for the Family
Strengthen family bonds
while improving physical
skills and building charac-
ter. Moms, Dads, teens and
kids can practice Tae Kwon
Do Korean Karate together
in this class for all ages and
belt levels. See Page 37.
16
Special
Events
Get in the holiday spirit!
Donate a toy, adopt a pet,
and enjoy games, crafts and
hot chocolate during Winter
Wonderland. Mark your cal-
endar for the Holiday Toy
Drive, Home for the Holi-
days Pet Adoption, Winter
Wonderland celebration and
more. See Pages 16-18.
74
Photography
Sharpen your photography
skills. Learn to compose
dramatic landscapes, cre-
ate images you are proud to
post on social media, process
black and white film and
edit digital photographs us-
ing Photoshop. See Pages 71
and 74.
94
Registration
Register online at
irvinequickreg.org, by
phone at 949-724-6610 or
stop by one of the many com-
munity centers for assistance
(map on Pages 92-93). Regis-
tration information on Pages
94-95. Registration for winter
classes begins November 16.
The spring edition of
Inside Irvine will be mailed
the week of February 22.
Middle school teens can join friends and play in sports programs and
leagues during non-school hours. Middle School Program repre-
sentativesateachcampusalsoorganizeexcursions,classes,dances,service
programs and other fun and meaningful activities. See Pages 46-49.46 Middle school teens can join friends and play in sports programs and
leagues during non-school hours. Middle School Program repre-
sentativesateachcampusalsoorganizeexcursions,classes,dances,service
programs and other fun and meaningful activities. See Pages 46-49.

Holiday Toy Drive
Through December 11
Irvine Civic Center/
Irvine Police Department
Orange County Great Park
Help make the season brighter for the families of
Irvine’s adopted 2/11 Marine Battalion by donating
a new, unwrapped gift suitable for infants or chil-
dren through age 12. Donations are being accepted
at the Irvine Civic Center, Irvine Police Department
and in the Orange County Great Park’s Visitors Cen-
ter during regular business hours. Toys will also be
collected at the Winter Wonderland event on Decem-
ber 6. For more information, visit cityofirvine.org or
call 949-724-6606.
EVENTSFAMILYACTIVITIES
16
Through December 11
Letters to Santa
Santa is busy getting ready for the holidays and would
love to hear from his friends in Irvine. Heritage and Turtle
Rock parks will be accepting and sorting Santa’s mail. San-
ta’s response letters must be delivered and picked up from
the same park. Allow one week for responses; classrooms
allow two weeks. A drop-off/pick-up box will be located
at each location. For more information, call 949-724-6750
(Heritage) or 949-724-6734 (Turtle Rock). Send letters to:
SANTA CLAUS SANTA CLAUS
Heritage Park Community Center Turtle Rock Community Park
14301Yale Ave. 1 Sunnyhill Dr.
Irvine, CA 92604 Irvine, CA 92603
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
December 6
Home for the Holidays
Pet Adoption Fair
10 a.m.–3 p.m.
Irvine Animal
Care Center
Sponsored by the Irvine
Animal Care Center, this
annual event features more
than 500 dogs, cats and
rabbits available for adoption
along with pet-related vendors, a silent auction, raffle
prizes, Ask-a-Vet and Ask-a-Trainer booths, plus much
more. $2 donation suggested; parking is free. For more
information, visit cityofirvine.org/animal-care-center or
call 949-724-7741.
December 6
Winter WonderlandFREE
with Joyful Jingles Concert
5–8 p.m.
Irvine Civic Center
Celebrate winter as “snow” falls over the Irvine Civic Cen-
ter and the community gathers for games, crafts, music, hot
chocolate, entertainment and food. The City’s newest event
includes a Joyful Jingles holiday concert and a visit from
Santa Claus. Admission is free. For more information, visit
cityofirvine.org/specialevents or call 949-724-6606.
December 21–31
Winter Break Camps
Various Times and Locations
The City of Irvine offers many camp experiences for chil-
dren and teens during winter break. Choices include art,
tennis, sports, excursions and more. See Pages 29-30, visit
irvinecamps.org or call 949-724-6610.
Inside Irvine Winter 2015-16 For More Information: 949-724-6610 | irvinequickreg.org
Winter 2015-16AC T I V I T Y G U I D E

Irvine Has Heart Food Drive
February 14–March 31
Irvine Civic Center
The City of Irvine, in partnership with Second Har-
vest Food Bank, will kick off its annual healthy food
drive on Valentine’s Day. Donations will benefit several
local food pantry distribution programs. Residents
are asked to donate healthy canned or non-perishable
food items. Donations will be accepted in the Civic
Center lobby and at other City facilities.
17
February 13 14
Cupid’s Date Night
6–9 p.m.
Celebrate romance and art at the Great Park with a pic-
nic dinner, balloon ride and one-of-a-kind art creation.
With step-by-step instruction from a local artist, couples
will paint a beautiful masterpiece to take home. Bring
a blanket to enjoy the evening; balloon ride is weather
permitting. Fee is $132 for two people; enroll the main
contact only. Registration required; enroll online in
Course #163072 (February 13) or #163073 (February
14) at irvinequickreg.org. For more information, call
949-724-7611. Ages 16+.
March 12
Kite
Flying
3–5 p.m.
Bommer Canyon
Celebrate spring by mak-
ing and flying kites in Bom-
mer Canyon.
Event includes kite-making
materials, demonstrations, safety tips
and kite flying opportunities in the
beautiful canyon. All ages welcome. Adults must accom-
pany children under 18. Fee is $6 per kite. Enroll at
irvinequickreg.org in course #159162.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
January 9, February 13
March 12
Saturday Family Craft Play
10 a.m.–1 p.m.
Learn more about the Great Park through new, family-
friendly games and crafts! All activities held at Balloon
Park. Parent participation required. Free drop-in program;
craft supplies limited. For more information: ocgp.org.
All ages welcome.
January 14 (TUSD)
February 11 (IUSD)
FREE Welcome to Kindergarten
7–8:30 p.m.
This free workshop is for parents interested in learning
more about the Irvine and Tustin Unified School Districts’
enrollment process, kindergarten and transitional kin-
dergarten programs. Please attend one presentation only.
Visit iusd.org to determine which school district your
child will attend due to school district boundaries. The
January 14 event will be for Tustin Unified and will take
place at Northwood Community Park. The February 11
presentation for Irvine Unified will be held at the Irvine
Civic Center. Registration is not required; seating will be
available on a first-come, first-served basis. Due to limited
seating, adults only please. The IUSD presentation can be
viewed online one week after the event at cityofirvine.org.
For more information, please call 949-724-6632.
February 2–April 15
FREE Tax Assistance Program
By Appointment Only
Beginning February 2, 2016, the City of Irvine, in part-
nership with the United Way of Orange County is offer-
ing tax-preparation services at no cost to taxpayers who
earned less than $60,000 in 2015. Qualifying taxpayers
who live, work or attend school in Irvine are eligible to
receive help completing and electronically filing their tax
returns through April 15. For more information or to
schedule an appointment, please call 888-434-8248 start-
ing January 7, 2016.
For More Information: 949-724-6610 | irvinequickreg.org Winter 2015-16 Inside Irvine
AC T I V I T Y G U I D EWinter 2015-16

18
FAMILY ACTIVITIES
Creation StationsFREE
at the Great Park
Play, create and explore at self-directed creativity stations.
Families with children of all ages are welcome. Parent
participation required. Free drop-in program.
Every Saturday and Sunday 10am–4pm OCGP Free
Family Art Time
Parents and children experiment with
different media including drawing,
painting, clay, printmaking and more
with guidance from an art instructor.
Parent must enroll and participate
with enrolled child. Ages 5+.
Drawing Sa Jan 16 10am–11:30am IFAC $8 #163063
Clay Sa Jan 23 10am–11:30am IFAC $8 #163064
Painting Sa Jan 30 10am–11:30am IFAC $8 #163065
Printmaking Sa Feb 6 10am–11:30am IFAC $8 #163066
Drawing Sa Feb 13 10am–11:30am IFAC $8 #163067
Clay Sa Feb 20 10am–11:30am IFAC $8 #163068
Painting Sa Feb 27 10am–11:30am IFAC $8 #163069
Printmaking Sa Mar 5 10am–11:30am IFAC $8 #163070
Drawing Sa Mar 12 10am–11:30am IFAC $8 #163071
FREE Family Fun at the Museum
*SWJOF)JTUPSJDBM.VTFVN
Go back in time to learn about what Irvine was like and
how people lived before Irvine became a City in 1971.
Irvine Historical Society Docents share the past through
crafts and stories in these free programs. Parent participa-
tion required. Program is free, but space is limited; regis-
tration required for each family member. Supply fee: $5
for each craft. Ages 5+.
Sparkly Ornaments Su Dec 20 2pm–3pm IHM Free #155683
Adobe Brick Making Su Jan 24 2pm–3pm IHM Free #160403
Prepare a FruitTart Su Feb 28 2pm–3pm IHM Free #160404
Easter Egg Hunt Su Mar 20 2pm–3pm IHM Free #160405
Family Sailing BBQ
Families can enjoy learning the basics of sailing or refresh
their skills on a Harbor 20 keelboat with an instructor
aboard. Bring food to grill on our barbecues to top off
your sailing adventure. Family consists of three to five
participants. Fee is per person. More info: 949-642-5031.
Location: Newport Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Ages 6+.
Sa Dec 12 10:30am–1:30pm NSB $50 #157094
Sa Dec 12 2pm–5pm NSB $50 #157095
Sa Jan 16 10:30am–1:30pm NSB $50 #159993
Sa Jan 16 2pm–5pm NSB $50 #159994
Sa Feb 20 10:30am–1:30pm NSB $50 #159995
Sa Feb 20 2pm–5pm NSB $50 #159996
FREE Old Town Irvine Tour
Step back in time to explore the rich history of Irvine
and the Irvine family. This docent-led walking tour re-
veals what life was like in Old Town Irvine in the early
1900s with site tours of what was once the bean granary,
boarding house, blacksmith shop and more. Meet in the
La Quinta hotel lobby (Sand Canyon and Burt Road).
Su Dec 13 12pm–2pm OTI Free #156767
Su Jan 10 12pm–2pm OTI Free #160400
Su Feb 14 12pm–2pm OTI Free #160401
Su Mar 13 12pm–2pm OTI Free #160402
Moonlit Marshmallows
Make a warm and gooey s’more by the campfire. Each ses-
sion is one hour. Bring a flashlight and dress warm. All
ages welcome. Fee is per person; adults must accompany
children younger than 18.
F Dec 4 6:30pm–7:30pm TRNC $3/person #156730
F Dec 4 7:30pm–8:30pm TRNC $3/person #156731
F Feb 5 6:30pm–7:30pm TRNC $3/person #160114
F Feb 5 7:30pm–8:30pm TRNC $3/person #160115
F Mar 4 6:30pm–7:30pm TRNC $3/person #160116
F Mar 4 7:30pm–8:30pm TRNC $3/person #160117
EXCURSIONS
Art Excursion:
Pasadena MuseumNEW
of California Art
Explore beautiful Old Pasadena independently for lunch,
then spend the afternoon visiting the Pasadena Museum
of California Art. This excursion requires substantial
walking. Fee includes motorcoach transportation and
admission; lunch at participant’s expense. IFAC Member:
$40. Ages 18+.
Sa Dec 5 10am–5pm IFAC $45 #158730
Visit the Getty!
Explore the incredible art collection, amazing architec-
ture and spectacular hilltop views. Bring a lunch or enjoy
one of the three cafes located on site. Fee includes mo-
torcoach transportation; lunch at participant’s expense.
IFAC Member: $27. Ages 18+.
Sa Feb 6 9:30am–4:30pm IFAC $29 #162410
Senior Excursions: Exposition Park
Enjoy a morning ride on the Metrolink to Los Angeles’ Ex-
position Park and to visit museums. Fee includes round-
trip Metrolink ticket; lunch at participants expense. Most
museums are free, however, special exhibits may require a
fee. Meet at the Irvine Metrolink Station at 15215 Barranca
Parkway. More info: 949-724-6808. Ages 50+.
W Feb 10 8:30am–4:30pm Metrolink $25 #160238

COOKING
Cupcake Kids
Make crafts, delicious desserts, decorate cakes, cookies and
cupcakes with your child. Parent participation required.
Ages 3-5.
Th Dec 3 10am–11am HPCC $10 #158302
Tu Feb 23 10am–11am HPCC $10 #162720
F Mar 4 9:30am–10:30am TRCP $10 #162552
Fun with Fruits and Veggies
Get your child excited and interested in healthy
food choices. A variety of fabulous fruits and
vegetables are used in fun projects and
creative crafts. Parent participation
required. Ages 3-5.
Th Jan 14–Feb 4 10am–11am NCP $40 #160415
F Feb 19 9:30am–10:30am TRCP $10 #162551
Healthy Snack Attack
Learn quick ways to create healthy snacks that are bet-
ter for little bodies. We’ll use carrots, celery, tortillas and
other healthful foods to create quick, easy and fun snacks.
Parent participation required. Ages 3-5.
W Feb 3–24 3:15pm–4:15pm UCP $40 #162862
Kid Cooks
Does your child
like to help in the
kitchen? Children will
learn how to safely work
in the kitchen and pro-
perly use tools. Make
pizza, soft pretzels and
many other items from
scratch. Parent partici-
pation required. Ages 3-5.
M, F Dec 7–18 3:15pm–4:15pm DCP $40 #156977
F Jan 15 9:30am–10:30am TRCP $10 #162548
Tu Mar 1–22 3:15pm–4:15pm DCP $40 #163075
Let’s Make Dough!
Toss it, pat it or bake it! Join us while we create fun proj-
ects with dough. Parent participation required. Ages 3-5.
Th Dec 17 10am–11am HPCC $10 #158303
Th Feb 11–Mar 3 3pm–4pm NCP $40 #160436
Tiny Turtles Dinky Ducks
Tiny Turtles and Dinky Ducks are one-day only courses,
which allow you to sample a variety of our programs.
19
EARLYCHILDHOOD
ORANGE COUNTY’S
FESTIVAL BALLET THEATRE
DEC 12 24
March 19
20, 2016
thebarclay.org | festivalballet.org | 949.854.4646
Tickets online 24/7:

Fairy Tale Fantasy
Let your imagination run wild as we follow Little Red
Riding Hood and put Humpty Dumpty back together
again. Fun crafts and wonderful stories will be shared to
pique your child’s interest. Parent participation required.
Ages 3-5.
F Dec 4 9:30am–10:30am TRCP $9 #156759
Tu Jan 5–26 3:15pm–4:15pm DCP $35 #163081
NEW Over the Rainbow Painting
A fun way to introduce painting to your child. Children
will be able to explore stations such as shaving cream,
pudding, sand and balloon painting. Dress for mess
and we’ll supply the rest. Parent participation required.
Ages 3-5.
M Feb 1–29 3:15pm–4:15pm DCP $35 #163078
Shapes, Numbers Colors
Puzzles, crafts and activities make learn-
ing the basics fun! Parent participation
required. Ages 3-5.
Tu Jan 12–Feb 2 10am–11am NCP $35 #160406
NEW Soaring through the Seasons
Come soar through fall, winter, spring and summer. In
this class your child will experience the seasons and all
their glorious changes through crafts and activities. Par-
ent participation required. Ages 3-5.
F Mar 11 9:30am–10:30am TRCP $9 #162571
Toddler Keepsakes
Preserve memories of your child’s toddler years with these
unique crafts. Using glue, glitter, plaster, paint, hands and
feet, you’ll be making special memories to treasure. Par-
Winter Holidays F Dec 18 9:30am–10:30am TRCP $10 #156755
Valentine’s Day F Feb 12 9:30am–10:30am TRCP $10 #162613
Spring Crafts F Mar 25 9:30am–10:30am TRCP $10 #162616
Trucks, Trains, Boats Planes
Each week, we’ll introduce an exciting and fascinating mode
of transportation. Join us for stories and crafts designed
to delight and educate your child. Parent participation re-
quired. Ages 3-5.
F Jan 29 9:30am–10:30am TRCP $9 #162574
Whimsical Winter Crafts
Create wonderful mementos and memories! Little ones,
with the help of a grown-up, will do fun and easy craft
projects based on a winter theme. Parent participation re-
quired. Dress for mess. Ages 3-5.
F Jan 8 9:30am–10:30am TRCP $9 #162572
F Jan 8–29 3:15pm–4:15pm DCP $35 #163076
CRAFTS
Creative Crafts Play
Paint, build, play and more! We provide the supplies, you
provide the creativity in self-directed activities. Crafts can
be messy; wear appropriate clothing. Parent participation
required. Ages 2-7.
Sa Dec 19 11am–3pm TRNC $3 #156747
Sa Jan 16 11am–3pm TRNC $3 #160111
Sa Feb 20 11am–3pm TRNC $3 #160112
Sa Mar 19 11am–3pm TRNC $3 #160113
Creative Painting
Paint with anything from spaghetti noodles to marbles.
Let your child be creative without creating a mess at
home. Wear appropriate clothing. Parent participation
required. Ages 3-5.
Tu Feb 9–Mar 1 10am–11am NCP $35 #160419
Messy Play
Dress for mess and we’ll supply the rest! The fun is all
here; pudding painting, shaving cream art, hand/foot
prints, bubble stations and more. Parent participation re-
quired. Ages 3-5.
F Mar 18 9:30am–10:30am TRCP $9 #162615
Messy Play Days
Create artwork with a variety of art media. Proj-
ects include bubble making, silly putty, coffee dough,
painting and lots of one-of-a-kind artwork by your
little artist. Parent participation required. More info:
tammyle@att.net. Inst: Miss Tammy. Supply fee: $5. Ages
2-4. *No class 2/15.
M Dec 7–21 12:45pm–1:30pm SSNP $45 #158691
W Jan 6–20 1:15pm–2pm SSNP $48 #161773
M Feb 1–22* 1:15pm–2pm SSNP $48 #161774
W Feb 3–17 1:15pm–2pm SSNP $48 #161775
W Mar 2–16 1:15pm–2pm SSNP $48 #161777
M Mar 7–21 1:15pm–2pm SSNP $48 #161776
Messy, Muddy Hands Toes
Create art with fingers, feet, mud and suds! Enjoy crafty fun
using a variety of exciting objects. Child’s artwork will be
assembled into a keepsake. New projects each month. More
info: shannoncoykendall@gmail.com. Parent participation
required. Inst: Ms. Shannon. Supply fee: $20. Ages 1-5.
Th Dec 3–17 10am–10:45am HPCC $33 #156961
Th Dec 3–17 11am–11:45am HPCC $33 #156962
Th Jan 7–28 10am–10:45am HPCC $44 #161783
Th Jan 7–28 11am–11:45am HPCC $44 #161784
Th Feb 4–25 10am–10:45am HPCC $44 #161785
Th Feb 4–25 11am–11:45am HPCC $44 #161786
Th Mar 3–24 10am–10:45am HPCC $44 #161787
Th Mar 3–24 11am–11:45am HPCC $44 #161788
EARLYCHILDHOOD
20 Inside Irvine Winter 2015-16 For More Information: 949-724-6610 | irvinequickreg.org

DANCE, MUSIC DRAMA
Jump, Shout,
Get Your Wiggles Out!
Active toddlers explore the world of music through vari-
ous music styles and use instruments, ribbons, parachutes
and gymnastics equipment. More info: shannoncoy
kendall@gmail.com. Parent participation required. Inst:
Ms. Shannon. Ages 1-3.
Tu Dec 1–15 11am–11:45am HPCC $37 #156956
Tu Jan 5–26 11am–11:45am HPCC $49 #161819
Tu Feb 2–23 11am–11:45am HPCC $49 #161820
Tu Mar 1–22 11am–11:45am HPCC $49 #161821
Jumping Jacks Jills
Help develop motor and social skills through lively music,
singing, dancing, imaginative play, tunnels and instru-
mental jam sessions. More info: info@cjjkidbiz@aol.com.
Parent participation required. Inst: Miracles in Motion.
Ages 1.5-4.
W Feb 10–Mar 2 10am–10:55am NCP $39 #161727
Kids Love Music: Baby Class
Musical bonding time for you and your baby! Learn lap
songs, peek-a-boo songs and active chants. Explore rhythm
and sound with shakers and drums while your baby gains
motor skills, building blocks for tonal memory and cog-
nitive development. Bring a baby blanket. Class content
changes each session. More info: info@kidslovemusic.net.
Adult participation required. Inst: Karen Greeno. Optional
supply fee: $20. Ages 4-14 mos. (not walking).
Tu Jan 12–Feb 9 2:45pm–3:15pm NCP $65 #159978
Tu Feb 16–Mar 15 2:45pm–3:15pm NCP $65 #159980
Sa Feb 20–Mar 19 11am–11:30am WBCP $65 #159979
Kids Love Music: Toddler Class
A good class for first-timers. Together we sing, dance
and play rhythm instruments! Explore making mu-
sic with drums, pentatonic xylophones and glocken-
spiels. We keep you and your toddler active and en-
gaged in this shortened version of the Kids Love Music
class! Class content changes each session. More info:
info@kidslovemusic.net. Adult participation required.
Inst: Karen Greeno. Optional supply fee: $20. Ages 1-2.
Tu Jan 12–Feb 9 3:30pm–4pm NCP $65 #159981
Tu Feb 16–Mar 15 3:30pm–4pm NCP $65 #159983
Sa Feb 20–Mar 19 9:15am–9:45am WBCP $65 #159982
Kids Love Music
Come sing, dance and play together with animal pup-
pets and rhythm instruments. Explore making music
with drums, xylophones and glockenspiels. Children gain
tonal memory, motor skills, cognitive development and
have a fun bonding time with you! Class content changes
each session. More info: info@kidslovemusic.net. Adult
participation required. Inst: Karen Greeno. Optional sup-
ply fee: $20. Ages: 1-4.
Sa Feb 20–Mar 19 10am–10:45am WBCP $65 #159986
Kids Love Music: Holiday
Mix together holiday music and winter songs with finger
play and jingle bell shakers! All same Kids Love Music fun
with a winter theme. Baby class is for ages 4-14 mos. Tod-
dlers are 1-2 years and Kids class is ages 1-4.
Babies Tu Dec 1–15 2:45pm–3:15pm NCP $42 #156351
Babies Sa Dec 5–19 11am–11:30am WBCP $42 #156352
Toddlers Tu Dec 1–15 3:30pm–4pm NCP $42 #156353
Toddlers Sa Dec 5–19 9:15am–9:45am WBCP $42 #156354
Kids Tu Dec 1–15 4:15pm–5pm NCP $42 #156355
Kids Tu Dec 1–15 5:15pm–6pm NCP $42 #156356
Kids Sa Dec 5–19 10am–1:45am WBCP $42 #156357
Tiny Turtles Dinky Ducks
Tiny Turtles and Dinky Ducks are one-day only courses,
which allow you to sample a variety of our programs.
21
EARLYCHILDHOOD
DoesyourlittledancerwishtoperformintheCity’sOCDanceProductions?
Date: June, 2016
Location: TBA
Early Childhood dance classes see Page 23
ƒ Ballet Tap Combo
ƒ Ballet, Jazz
Tap Combo
ƒ Ballet, Jazz
Tumbling Combo
ƒ Butterﬂy Ballerinas
ƒ Hip Hop Tumble
ƒ Princess Ballet
ƒ Sing Along Dance Fun
ƒ Superhero Hip Hop
Creative Movement
ƒ Tots Tutus Ballet
Children dance classes see Pages 35
ƒ All Star Tiny Cheer Tumble
ƒ Ballet Tumble Combo
ƒ Ballet Barre Technique
ƒ Children’s Musical Theater
ƒ Classical Ballet: Beg. Level I
ƒ Classical Ballet: Beg. Level II
ƒ Commercial Dance Stage
Performance Prep
ƒ Creative Dance
ƒ Hip Hop
ƒ Hip Hop Breakdance for Boys
ƒ Hip Hop Jazz Dance
ƒ Irish Dance for
Beginners
ƒ Jedi Training Hip Hop
ƒ Musical Theater
Broadway Dance
ƒ Pop Star Hip Hop
ƒ Princess Academy
ƒ Street Hip Hop
Breakdance
For more information about the optional recital
and costume costs, please call Orange County
Dance Productions at 714-389-1933. Online
registration for the winter session of classes is
now available at irvinequickreg.org.
Irvine OC Dance Productions

South Coast Music Together
Experiencetheacclaimedandinternationalresearch-based
music and movement program for infants, toddlers and
the adults who love them. Classes flow with songs, dance
and instrumental jam sessions in a spirit of warmth and
community. More info: scmusictogether@aol.com. Parent
participation required. Inst: South Coast Music Together.
Curriculum fee: $41. Infant siblings under 9 months may
register for free as space permits. Call 949-724-6611 to
reserve the free spot. Ages birth-4yrs. *No class 1/18, 2/15.
M Jan 11–Mar 28* 9:15am–10am TRCP $184 #161478
M Jan 11–Mar 28* 10:15am–11am TRCP $184 #161479
Tu Jan 12–Mar 15 9:15am–10am TRCP $184 #161480
Tu Jan 12–Mar 15 10:15am–11am TRCP $184 #161481
Sa Jan 16–Mar 19 9:15am–10am TRCP $184 #161482
Sa Jan 16–Mar 19 10:15am–11am TRCP $184 #161483
Tumble, Tots Tunes
Dance, sing and tumble with your little ones. Expand
your child’s experience and interest in music, dance and
gymnastics through movement and various apparatuses.
More info: shannoncoykendall@gmail.com. Parent par-
ticipation required. Inst: Ms. Shannon. Ages 2-3.5
Tu Dec 1–15 10am–10:45am HPCC $37 #156953
Tu Jan 5–26 10am–10:45am HPCC $49 #161816
Tu Feb 2–23 10am–10:45am HPCC $49 #161817
Tu Mar 1–22 10am–10:45am HPCC $49 #161818
EDUCATIONAL
AlphaBricks
Learn the alphabet with LEGO® bricks. This is a hands-
on class where students will design and build educational
models based on letters of the alphabet using DUPLO®
bricks. Children must be toilet trained. More info:
irvine@bricks4kidz.com or 949-415-4391. Inst: Bricks 4
Kidz. Ages 2.5-4. *No class 1/18, 3/7.
M Jan 4–Feb 8* 2pm–3pm CCP $89 #160134
M Feb 22–Mar 28* 2pm–3pm CCP $89 #160135
Parent Me
Learning Chinese
Together
Learn while having fun! By
using a variety of tools and
techniques including songs,
animals, fruits, colors and games, children and parent
teams interact to easily learn Chinese together. More info:
949-559-6868. Parent participation required. Supply fee:
$10. Ages 2.5-5.
Sa Jan 2–Mar 19 9:10am–9:55am SCCCA $180 #161501
Sa Jan 2–Mar 19 10am–10:45am SCCCA $180 #161502
Sa Jan 2–Mar 19 10:50am–11:35am SCCCA $180 #161503
EARLYCHILDHOOD
22
Spectrum
1/2 page

23
EARLYCHILDHOOD
Parent participation required Ages 1.5–3 *No class 1/18, 2/15, 3/7.
PARENT ME
These classes are offered by OC Dance Productions Instructors.
More Info: info@ocdanceproductions.com or 714-389-1933.
Dance Technique
These classes are more technique and disciplined based,
allowing dancers to learn the art of their chosen dance
genre. Dancers can track improvement and learning
through our full progression of ballet, hip-hop, jazz or tap
levels. Group performance, showmanship and strength/
flexibility training are also explored in these classes.
Ballet Tap Combo
Ages 3–5 M Jan 11–Mar 21* 9:50am–10:35am CCP $112 #161846
Ages 3–5 M Jan 11–Mar 21* 3:30pm–4:15pm CCP $112 #161847
Ages 3–5 Tu Jan 12–Mar 15 10:45am–11:30am UCP $139 #161848
Ages 3–5 Th Jan 14–Mar 17 4:20pm–5:05pm UCP $139 #161849
Ages 3–5 F Jan 15–Mar 18 4:20pm–5:05pm CCP $139 #161850
Ages 3–6 Sa Jan 16–Mar 19 10:40am–11:25am CCP $139 #161844
Ages 3–6 Sa Jan 16–Mar 19 10:45am–11:30am NCP $139 #161845
Ballet, Jazz Tap Combo
Ages 4–6 W Jan 13–Mar 16 4:20pm–5:05pm CCP $139 #161853
Ages 3–6 Sa Jan 16–Mar 19 10:45am–11:30am UCP $139 #161854
Ballet, Jazz Tumbling Combo Class
Ages 3–6 Tu Jan 12–Mar 15 4:20pm–5:05pm CCP $139 #161855
Ages 3–6 Th Jan 14–Mar 17 10:45am–11:30am UCP $139 #161856
Tots Tutus Ballet
Ages 3–6 Tu Jan 12–Mar 15 9:50am–10:35am UCP $139 #161944
Ages 3–6 Sa Jan 16–Mar 19 11:30am–12:15pm CCP $139 #161943
Dance Play
These introductory classes are for
those new to dance or movement and
incorporate dance technique with cre-
ative movement, fun and imaginative
play. Classes promote rhythm, coor-
dination, listening, gross motor skills
and articulation.
Butterfly Ballerinas
Ages 3–6 W Jan 13–Mar 16 3:30pm–4:15pm UCP $139 #161862
Ages 3–6 Sa Jan 16–Mar 19 9:50am–10:35am NCP $139 #161863
Hip Hop Tumble
Princess Ballet
Supply fee: $10.
Ages 3–5 M Jan 11–Mar 21* 10:45am–11:30am CCP $112 #161918
Ages 3–5 Tu Jan 12–Mar 15 4:20pm–5:05pm UCP $139 #161920
Ages 3–5 F Jan 15–Mar 18 3:30pm–4:15pm UCP $139 #161921
Ages 3–5 Sa Jan 16–Mar 19 9:50am–10:35am CCP $139 #161922
Sing Along Dance Fun
Ages 3–6 W Jan 13–Mar 16 3:30pm–4:15pm CCP $139 #161932
Superhero Hip Hop Creative Movement
Ages 3–5 F Jan 15–Mar 18 4:20pm–5:05pm UCP $139 #161940
Parent Me All-In-One Dance
Experience different genres of dance including ballet, jazz,
hip-hop, tumbling, stretches and creative movement, pro-
viding a proper foundation for future dance classes. These
basic movements can improve spatial awareness, body
control and balance. Suitable for boys and girls. Sneakers
or dance shoes required.
Ages 1.5–3 W Jan 13–Mar 16 10am–10:45am CCP $139 #161893
Ages 1.5–3 Sa Jan 16–Mar 19 9:50am–10:35am UCP $139 #161894
Ages 2–3 Th Jan 14–Mar 17 9am–9:45am UCP $139 #164244
Tots Tutus Ballet
Imaginations soar with props, songs, rhythm, movement
and play. Through ballet and jazz basics, children develop
gross motor skills and creativity. Ballet shoes required.
Ages 1.5–3 M Jan 11–Mar 21* 9am–9:45am CCP $112 #161908
Ages 1.5–3 Sa Jan 16–Mar 19 9am–9:45am UCP $139 #161907
Movement, Motor Skills and More
Set to favorite tunes children will also use props, parachutes,
bean bags and more to play and participate in partner
activities with their parent or guardian. Suitable for boys
and girls. Sneakers or dance shoes required.
Ages 1.5–3 Th Jan 14–Mar 17 9:50am–10:35am UCP $139 #161900
Ages 1.5–3 Sa Jan 16–Mar 19 9am–9:45am NCP $139 #161899
Princess Ballet Play
Fundamentals of ballet and creative movement to fairy
tale music with princess tutus, props, story time and prin-
cess crafts. Surprise visit from a familiar princess on the
last day. Supply fee: $10.
Ages 1.5–3 Tu Jan 12–Mar 15 9am–9:45am UCP $139 #161904
Ages 1.5–3 Sa Jan 16–Mar 19 9am–9:45am CCP $139 #161906
View full course descriptions at irvinequickreg.org *No class 1/18, 2/15, 3/7.
OC DANCE PRODUCTIONS

MARTIAL ARTS
Tiny Tigers Karate
Tame your little one’s inner tiger with techniques to chan-
nel their energy in this karate class for beginners. Course
strives to instill respect, self-control and confidence. Uni-
form (Gi) available from instructor for $26.50 and up.
More info: 949-837-8641. Inst: Cadiente or Hemenez.
Ages 4-11.
Sa Dec 5–26 9am–10am DCP $48 #157065
Sa Jan 2–23 9am–10am DCP $48 #160371
Sa Feb 6–27 9am–10am DCP $48 #160372
Sa Mar 5–26 9am–10am DCP $48 #160373
MORE CHOICES!
Community Helpers
What do you want to be when you grow up: a veterinar-
ian, a nurse, a farmer or a police officer? Create crafts and
play games based on our community helpers. Parent par-
ticipation required. Ages 3-5.
F Feb 5 9:30am–10:30am TRCP $9 #162612
Pirates Dragons
From pirates and ships to dragons and knights, this class
will transport explorers to another time and place. Enjoy
making crafts and fun activities. Parent participation re-
quired. Ages 3-5.
Th Feb 11–Mar 3 10am–11am NCP $35 #160435
Weeble Wobble
Wednesdays
Drop in for a variety of self-di-
rected parent and child activities
including musical instruments,
crafts, puzzles, movement, games
and circle time. Activity stations are designed to expose
and encourage development of motor skills, socialization,
language and cognitive abilities. Includes a coffee station
for grown-ups. Purchase passes at class (5-day $20 pass;
10-day pass $40). Ages 1-4. *No class 12/23.
EveryWednesday* 10am–11am HPCC $4/meeting
PRESCHOOL PROGRAMS
ABCs with Tiny Tots
Schedule: Option 1: M–F: 8:30 a.m.–1 p.m.
Option 2: MWF: 8:30 a.m.–1 p.m.
Option 3: TTh: 8:30 a.m.–1 p.m.
Fee: Variespermonth,peroption.Signuponlineoratthepark.
Sites: Deerfield Community Park (DCP)
University Community Park (UCP)
Prepare your child for Kindergarten both academically
and socially. Children will learn to write their name, ex-
perience art, music, science, cooking, math and reading
in a fun and nurturing environment with caring teachers
and assistants. Adult-to-child ratio is 1:8. Children must
be toilet trained. More info: socalttt@juno.com. Inst: Mrs.
M. and Tiny Tot Staff. Ages 3-5. Program runs monthly;
view fees and register online. *No class 1/18, 2/15.
Mornings with Miss Tammy Tots
Schedule: TTh: 9:30–11:30 a.m.
Site: Sweet Shade Neighborhood Park (SSNP)
Join in the fun with your tod-
dler. Children are introduced to
a friendly environment with fun
alphabet art, crafts, music, story
and playground time. Activities
are designed to encourage self-
motivation and independence
in preparation for preschool.
Parent participation required. Bring a snack. More info:
tammyle@att.net or 949-291-4976. Inst: Miss Tammy’s
staff. Supply fee: $5. Ages 2-6. Program runs monthly;
view fees and register online.
Mornings with Miss Tammy
Schedule: Option 1: MWF: 9 a.m.–noon
Option 2:TTh: 9 a.m.–noon
Site: Northwood Community Park (NCP)
Sweet Shade Neighborhood Park (SSNP)
This class is jam packed with activities including alphabet
recognition (upper/lower case), creative arts, literature,
phonics and writing. Classes provide interactive experi-
ence to spark imaginative learning in a fun-filled morning
of social development and self-esteem building. Differ-
ent themes explored each week. Children must be toilet
trained. Bring a healthy snack. More info: tammyle@att.net
or 949-291-4976. Inst: Miss Tammy. Supply fee: $15. Ages
3-6. Program runs monthly; view fees and register online.
*No class 1/18, 2/15.
Miss Tammy’s Lunch Bunch
F Jan 8–29 12pm–1pm NCP $24 #161768
F Feb 5–26 12pm–1pm NCP $24 #161769
F Mar 4–25 12pm–1pm NCP $24 #161770
Preschool Programs
PreschoolprogramsareofferedatmultipleCityparkswith
different day and time options to choose from. Most
programs run monthly. For more information on options
and fees, visit irvinequickreg.org and browse the Early
Childhood Preschool Programs.
EARLYCHILDHOOD

Afternoons with Miss Tammy
Schedule: TTh: 1–3 p.m.
Site: Sweet Shade Neighborhood Park (SSNP)
Enhance your child’s kindergarten readiness through let-
ter recognition, phonics, alphabetic toys, sight words and
writing. Class reinforces a positive self-image and makes
school a fun experience. Children must be toilet trained.
Bring a healthy snack. More info: tammyle@att.net. Inst:
Miss Tammy. Supply fee: $5. Ages 3-6. Program runs month-
ly; view fees and register online.
My Fun Time Later Gators
4DIPPM3FBEJOFTT%SPQ0ò1SPHSBN
Introduction to numbers, colors, children’s literature,
alphabet recognition and phonics. Activities stimulate
creativity, socialization and cognitive development
through interactive play and music games. Children must
be toilet trained. Register onsite. Space is limited! Option
to pay $6/hour. Ages 3-5.
Deerfield Community Park 949-724-6725
My FunTime Monday–Friday 8am–12pm $6/hour
Later Gators Monday–Friday 12pm–3pm $6/hour
Northwood Community Park 949-724-6728
My FunTime Monday–Friday 9am–1pm $6/hour
Preschool Chinese Conversation
Learn to read and speak Chinese before starting kindergar-
ten. Children start reading through phonetics curriculum
and develop conversation skills with group activities, songs,
storytime, games, crafts and special holiday events. Parent
participation is optional. Children must be toilet trained.
Bring a healthy snack. More info: 949-559-6868. Inst: Ms.
Shawna. Supply fee: $15. Ages 3-6. *No class 1/18, 2/15.
M,W Jan 4–Mar 23* 9am–11:20am SCCCA $550 #161534
Tu,Th Jan 5–Mar 24 9am–11:20am SCCCA $600 #161535
OC First Chinese Preschool
Kinder Class
Schedule: Option 1: M–F 9 a.m.–noon
Option 2: MWF 9 a.m.–noon
Option 3:TTh 9 a.m.–noon
Option 4: TTh noon–3 p.m.
Site: Cypress Community Park (CCP)
Immerse your child in the Chinese language and culture
to develop school-readiness skills and become bilingual.
This fun curriculum teaches children to converse, write
sentences and comprehend math in Chinese. No language
experience required. Children must be toilet trained. Bring
a healthy snack. More info: 714-338-9270. Inst: OC First
Language Academy. Supply fee: $25 (M-F), $20 (MWF),
$15 (T/Th). Ages vary. Noon-3 p.m. class available only on
TTh option. Program runs monthly; view fees and register
online. *No class 1/18, 2/15, 3/7.
On Your Mark. Get Set. Grow!
Option 2: MW: 9 a.m.–3:30 p.m.
Option 3: MW: 12:30–3:30p.m.
Option 4:TTh: 12:30–3:30p.m.
Site: Heritage Park Community Center (HPCC)
This interactive drop-off program focuses on kindergar-
ten readiness. The curriculum is introduced in a fun and
dynamic learning experience where kids develop math,
literacy, social science, language, science and motor skills
while gaining social skills and a sense of independence.
Children must be toilet trained. Parents are asked to vol-
unteer two times during each session. Bring a healthy
snack daily. More info: shannoncoykendall@gmail.com.
Inst: Ms. Shannon. Supply fee: MWF: $30 (half day); MW
and TTh: $25 (half day); MW: $50 (full day). Ages 3-6.
Program runs monthly; view fees and register online.
*No class 1/18 and 2/15.
Reading Readiness Program
Option 2:TTh: 9 a.m.–noon
Fees: Option 1: $249*; Option 2: $165* per month
Sites: Cypress Community Park (CCP)
University Community Park (UCP)
Learn to read before starting kindergarten through this
phonetics curriculum program with daily activities in a
group setting. Registerearly;programsellsout! More info:
nli786@yahoo.com or 323-216-9541. Inst: Nabila Imran.
Supply fee: $15. Ages 3-6. *No class 1/18, 2/15.
Reading, Math More
Preschool
Preschoolers can learn to read, spell,
add and subtract through an intro-
duction to phonics, leveled read-
ing, spelling and math. More info:
claudia@readwritesolutions.com or
949-263-0633. Parent participation
required. Inst: Readwrite. Program
and testing fee: $50. Ages 3.5-5.
Tu,Th Jan 19–Feb 16 10am–11:15am UCP $109 #160421
Tu,Th Feb 23–Mar 22 10am–11:15am UCP $109 #160422
Tiny Trekkers Play School
This Kindergarten readiness program introduces a well-
rounded curriculum of art, science, children’s literature,
numbers, alphabet recognition and more. Activities pro-
mote sharing, listening, creativity and cognitive develop-
ment through interactive play and nature activities. Bring
a healthy snack. Children must be toilet trained. Ages 3-5.
Tu,Th Dec 1–17 9am–11am TRNC $66 #156737
Tu,Th Jan 5–28 9am–11am TRNC $88 #160121
Tu,Th Feb 2–25 9am–11am TRNC $88 #160122
Tu,Th Mar 1–31 9am–11am TRNC $110 #160123
25
EARLYCHILDHOOD

SPORTS FITNESS
All Sorts of Games
These games combine fun, fitness and the importance of
sportsmanship. With help from parents and instructors,
children are introduced to good old-fashioned school-
yard games such as capture the flag, dynamite and more!
Family members are invited to the “big game” on the last
day of the class. Parent participation required. Ages 3-5.
F Mar 4–25 3:15pm–4:15pm DCP $45 #163077
All Sorts of Sports
With help from parents and instructors, children are intro-
duced to T-ball, soccer, track and more! Family members
are invited to the “big game” at the last class. Parent par-
ticipation required. Ages 3-5.
W Jan 13–Feb 3 10am–11am SSNP $45 #161916
Sa Jan 16–Feb 6 9am–10am NCP $45 #160417
Sa Jan 16–Feb 6 10am–11am SSNP $45 #161917
F Feb 19–Mar 11 10am–11am SSNP $45 #161913
Sa Mar 5–26 10am–11am HPCC $45 #161911
Sa Mar 5–Apr 2 10am–11am TRCP $45 #162546
Sa Mar 12–Apr 2 9:30am–10:30am WBCP $45 #160101
Anaheim ICE:
Parent Me Skating
You and your child learn to skate together. One parent and
one child per class; includes skate rental, lessons, free prac-
tice on day of class and three passes to use during the ses-
sion. More info: 714-518-3212 or jsaitta@the-rinks.com.
Parent participation required. Location: Anaheim ICE,
300 W. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim 92805. Ages 3-5.
Sa Jan 16–Feb 6 11:15am–11:45am AI $39 #159968
Sa Feb 27–Mar 19 11:15am–11:45am AI $39 #159969
Wildfire Gymnastics
Train at a state-of-the-art, air-conditioned facility.
Registration required two days prior to class. More
info: 714-832-1315. Location: Wildfire Gymnastics,
14761 Bentley Circle, Tustin. $24 annual insurance
fee (per child) due at site.
Parent Tot Gymnastics: Ages 1.5–3
Enjoy gymnastic obstacle courses and stations that
teach children coordination and social interaction.
Parents learn how to effectively coach their child in
gymnastics and other developmental skills.
W Jan 6–27 10am–10:45am WFG $65 #160241
W Feb 3–24 10am–10:45am WFG $65 #160242
W Mar 2–30 10am–10:45am WFG $82 #160243
Preschool Embers Gymnastics: Ages 3–4
This class is designed to develop a high level of gross
motor skills, build self-confidence and enhance your
child’s ability to listen and follow directions using
pre-school equipment in a safe and fun environment.
W Jan 6–27 9am–9:55am WFG $70 #160245
W Feb 3–24 9am–9:55am WFG $70 #160246
W Mar 2–30 9am–9:55am WFG $88 #160247
Preschool Junior Flames Gymnastics: Ages 5–6
This co-ed class helps develop gross motor skills
and self-confidence. Children are taught gymnastics
skills through progressive activities on appropriate-
sized equipment in a fun and safe environment.
Th Jan 7–28 6:30pm–7:25pm WFG $70 #160249
Th Feb 4–25 6:30pm–7:25pm WFG $70 #160250
Th Mar 3–31 6:30pm–7:25pm WFG $88 #160251
Swimming Lessons or Tennis
Looking for
swimming lessons
or tennis for your tot?
See Pages 65 and 85.
Adult Sports Leagues
Looking for an adult
basketball, soccer
or softball league?
See Page 59.
Fine Arts Classes
Fine arts classes
for young children
are listed on
Page 69.
EARLYCHILDHOOD

Anaheim ICE: Skating for Tots
Beginning ice skating made fun and easy. Learn how to
march, glide, hop and wiggle backwards on the ice. Includes
skate rental, lessons, free practice on day of class and three
additional skating passes to be used during the four-week
session. Please arrive 30 minutes early to the first class. More
info:714-518-3212orjsaitta@the-rinks.com.Location:Ana-
heim ICE, 300 W. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim 92805. Ages 3-5.
W Jan 13–Feb 3 4:30pm–5pm AI $39 #159964
Sa Jan 16–Feb 6 11:15am–11:45am AI $39 #159965
W Feb 24–Mar 16 4:30pm–5pm AI $39 #159966
Sa Feb 27–Mar 19 11:15am–11:45am AI $39 #159967
Fun Time Gymnastics
Get ready for mornings of obstacle courses, gymnastics,
fun and excitement! Children are introduced to basic tum-
bling and gymnastic skills, while improving coordination
and balance. More info: shannoncoykendall@gmail.com.
Inst: Ms. Shannon. Ages 3-6.
Tu Dec 1–15 9am–9:45am HPCC $37 #156950
Tu Jan 5–26 9am–9:45am HPCC $49 #161810
Tu Feb 2–23 9am–9:45am HPCC $49 #161811
Tu Mar 1–22 9am–9:45am HPCC $49 #161812
Mommy, Daddy Me Soccer
Introduce yourself and your little one to the world’s most
popular game! Fun, age-appropriate activities develop
large motor and socialization skills. More info: info@
kidzlovesoccer.com or 888-277-9542. Parent participation
required. Inst: Kidz Love Soccer. Ages 2-3.5
W Jan 13–Feb 10 4:45pm–5:15pm CCP $73 #160211
F Jan 15–Feb 12 4:45pm–5:15pm NCP $73 #160213
W Mar 2–30 5:30pm–6pm CCP $73 #160215
F Mar 4–Apr 1 5:30pm–6pm NCP $73 #160216
OC Playball
Sports improve fine and gross motor development and teach
basic life and social skills. Start your little athlete on the right
foot with this program designed and written by sports psy-
chologists, occupational therapists and teachers. More info:
nblake@ocplayball.com or 949-606-4038. Parent partici-
pation required for 2-year-old class. Inst: OC Playball.
Ages 2 Tu Jan 5–Mar 22 9:30am–10:15am WBCP $145 #159931
Ages 3 Tu Jan 5–Mar 22 10:30am–11:15am WBCP $145 #159932
Ages 2 F Jan 8–Mar 25 9:30am–10:15am WBCP $145 #159933
Ages 3 F Jan 8–Mar 25 10:30am–11:15am WBCP $145 #159934
NEW Parent Me: Kick Play
Experienced instructors along with puppet friends Mimi
and Pepe take you and your toddler through a world of
exciting physical activity while learning pre-soccer skills.
Parent participation required. More info: 310-998-0010,
la@supersoccerstars.com. Inst: Super Soccer Stars. Sup-
ply fee: $12. Ages 1-2.
W Jan 13–Mar 2 9am–9:40am OCGP $160 #160448
W Mar 9–30 9am–9:40am OCGP $80 #160449
HALFPINT SPORTS
Ages 3–5
Children will learn the basic skills and techniques of bas-
ketball, soccer or T-ball. Classes use smaller equipment
and stress cooperative play and fun! Parent participation
required. Ages 3-5.
Looking for something more advanced for your 5-year-
old? Check out Sports Basics on Page 43.
Half-Pint Hoops
Sa Dec 5–19 10am–11am TRCP $34 #156743
Sa Jan 9–30 10am–11am HPCC $45 #162715
Th Jan 14–Feb 4 10am–11am SSNP $45 #159109
Sa Feb 13–Mar 5 9:30am–10:30am WBCP $45 #160100
Tu Feb 16–Mar 8 10am–11am SSNP $45 #159110
Sa Feb 20–Mar 12 10am–11am SSNP $45 #159111
Half-Pint Soccer
Tu Jan 12–Feb 2 10am–11am SSNP $45 #161875
F Jan 15–Feb 5 10am–11am SSNP $45 #161876
Sa Jan 16–Feb 6 11am–12pm WBCP $45 #160022
Sa Feb 6–27 10am–11am HPCC $45 #161874
Sa Feb 6–27 10am–11am TRCP $45 #161882
Sa Feb 13–Mar 5 11am–12pm WBCP $45 #160023
W Feb 17–Mar 9 10am–11am SSNP $45 #161879
Sa Mar 12–Apr 2 11am–12pm WBCP $45 #160024
Half-Pint T-Ball
Sa Jan 9–30 10am–11am TRCP $45 #161949
Sa Jan 16–Feb 6 9:30am–10:30am WBCP $45 #160021
Sa Jan 16–Feb 6 11:30am–12:30pm SSNP $45 #161951
Th Feb 18–Mar 10 10am–11am SSNP $45 #161946
Sa Feb 20–Mar 12 9am–10am NCP $45 #160438
Check out Sports Basics on Page 43
27
EARLYCHILDHOOD

SuperNEW
Soccer Stars
Learn soccer skills in a fun, noncompetitive and edu-
cational environment through age-specific curriculum.
Soccer is used to nurture, build self-confidence and de-
velop teamwork. Low child-to-coach ratios and positive
reinforcement ensure each child improves at their own
pace while having a blast! More info: 310-998-0010,
la@supersoccerstars.com. Inst: Super Soccer Stars. Supply
fee: $12.
Ages 2–3 W Jan 13–Mar 2 9:45am–10:25am OCGP $160 #160440
Ages 3–4.5 W Jan 13–Mar 2 10:30am–11:15am OCGP $160 #160441
Ages 4.5–5 W Jan 13–Mar 2 2:10pm–2:55pm OCGP $160 #160442
Ages 2–3 W Mar 9–30 9:45am–10:25am OCGP $80 #160443
Ages 3–4.5 W Mar 9–30 10:30am–11:15am OCGP $80 #160444
Ages 4.5–5 W Mar 9–30 2:10pm–2:55pm OCGP $80 #160445
Tot Soccer
Little tykes will enjoy running and kicking just like the
big kids! Fun group activities encourage large motor and
social skill development. Shin guards required. More info:
info@kidzlovesoccer.com or 888-277-9542. Inst: Kidz
Love Soccer. Ages 3.5-5.
W Jan 13–Feb 10 4pm–4:35pm CCP $73 #160224
F Jan 15–Feb 12 4pm–4:35pm NCP $73 #160225
W Mar 2–30 4:45pm–5:20pm CCP $73 #160226
F Mar 4–Apr 1 4:45pm–5:20pm NCP $73 #160227
TriFytt Biddy Tee Ball League
Your child will have a great time playing tee ball while
making new friends. First day will be practice and team
assignments. More info: info@trifyttsports.com or
714-237-0060. Includes a team shirt. Inst: TriFytt Sports.
Ages 2–3 F Jan 29–Mar 4 5:30pm–6pm SSNP $75 #162183
Ages 3–5 F Jan 29–Mar 4 6pm–6:45pm SSNP $75 #162184
TriFytt Multi-Sport
Introduce your child to sports in a fun and safe envi-
ronment where they can develop basic athletic skills.
Includes T-shirt. More info: info@trifyttsports.com or
714-237-0060. Inst: TriFytt Sports. *No class 2/13.
Ages 2–3 Sa Jan 23–Mar 5* 11:30am–12pm SSNP $75 #162162
Ages 3–5 Sa Jan 23–Mar 5* 12pm–12:45pm SSNP $75 #162163
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY,
ENGINEERING MATH STEM
Into the Wild
Venture on a mini safari to learn about lions, cheetahs,
giraffes and more through stories, crafts and games. Par-
F Dec 11 9:30am–10:30am TRCP $9 #156760
Th Feb 4–25 3:15pm–4:15pm DCP $35 #163079
Play-Well Tek:
Jedi Engineering with LEGO®
Young Jedi will explore worlds far, far away and engineer-
ing principles right in front of them. Defeat the Empire
by designing and refining LEGO® X-Wings, R2-units
and more. Imagination and engineering are combined to
create motorized and architectural projects. More info:
ethompson@play-well.org or 714-861-9807. Inst: Play-
Well Tek. Ages 5-6.
Tu Feb 2–Mar 8 3:15pm–4:45pm LLCP $144 #162194
Science Tots
From supermarket science to hands-on experiments, kids
will discover the wonders of science. Demonstrations,
stories and science projects included. Parent participation
required. Ages 3-5.
Tu Feb 2 10am–11am HPCC $9 #162719
F Feb 26 9:30am–10:30am TRCP $9 #162570
NEW Up In Space
5, 4, 3, 2, 1 ... BLAST OFF! Step aboard a rocket ship and
journey through the solar system to learn about stars,
planets, gravity and more through crafts, activities and
games. Parent participation required. Ages 3-5.
F Jan 22 9:30am–10:30am TRCP $9 #162557
EARLYCHILDHOOD

CAMPS
Arts Camp Winter
Explore drawing, painting, ceramics, drama and other art
media. Children receive personal guidance while learning
about famous artists, art techniques and art history from
around the world. Art supplies and T-shirt included. More
info: 949-724-6880. Ages 6-12. *No class 12/24, 12/25, 1/1.
M–W Dec 21–23* 8:30am–3pm IFAC $119 #158752
M–Th Dec 28–31* 8:30am–3pm IFAC $159 #158753
iCamp: Intersession
Winter: December 21–December 31
Sites: University Community Park (UCP)
Woodbury Community Park (WBCP)
Gear up for days of fun-filled, interactive activities includ-
ing games, crafts, sports and excursions when school is out
for breaks. Camp fills; register early. Online registration is
available after the Participant Emergency Form has been
submitted. Camp T-shirts are required on all excursions.
Ages 6-12 (K-6th grade). Program runs Monday through
Friday, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Daily fee is $36 for non-excursion
days; $50 for excursion days. *No class 12/24, 12/25, 1/1.
iCamps:
Schedule: December 21–23, 28–31:
8 a.m.–1 p.m. or 1 p.m.–6 p.m.
Fee: $21 per option, per day
Site: Heritage Park Community Center (HPCC)
Customize your camp for the winter break. Choose
by the day and camp. Online registration available after
Participant Emergency Form is submitted. Ages 5-10.
*No class 12/24-12/25, 1/1.
iCamp Sports Games: 8 a.m.–1 p.m.
A variety of popular recreation-based sports and games
are offered daily in a fun, exciting, non-competitive
atmosphere. Enjoy sports activities such as soccer, basket-
ball, baseball, volleyball, flag football, group games and
much more.
iCamp Adventure: 1 p.m.–6 p.m.
Exciting themes including games, crafts, sports, songs,
cooking and special events. Join us for camp FUN
and an abundance of different activities taking place
each day!
E-Form
This symbol indicates online registration is available
after submitting the Participant Emergency Form
located on irvinecamps.org.
29
CHILDREN
AFTERSCHOOL
COMMUNITY PARK
PROGRAMS
Irvine’s community parks offer Irvine Play After-School
Clubs (iPAC) starting after school to 6 p.m. Your child
will engage in cool, educational and fun daily activities.
These programs are for children in Kindergarten–6th
grades. Transportation is available. Contact site for more
information, pricing and to register.
iPAC at HPCC
,JOEFSHBSUFOoUIHSBEF

949-724-6750
Transportation available from the following schools:
College Park CypressVillage Deerfield
Greentree Eastshore Northwood
iPAC at NCP

949-724-6728
Brywood CanyonView Hicks Canyon
Portola Springs Santiago Hills
iPAC at WBCP
,JOEFSHBSUFOUIHSBEF

949-724-6840
Stonegate Woodbury
After School All-Stars at UCP

949-724-6815
Alderwood Culverdale Meadow Park Oak Creek
Stonecreek University Westpark
T-Rock at TRCP

949-724-6734
Bonita Canyon Turtle Rock VistaVerde

Super Soccer StarsNEW
Kick It Camp
Each day’s camp theme guides campers through engaging
games that teach soccer skills, build self-confidence and
promote sportsmanship. Every day features snack time
and a talent showcase where campers and coaches have
the opportunity to show off their skills! Supply fee: $12.
Ages 5-12.
M–W Dec 21–23 9am–12pm OCGP $135 #157456
M–W Dec 28–30 9am–12pm OCGP $135 #157457
Winter X-Cursion Camp
Join the fun! This excursion camp is held exclusively
for students in 5th and 6th grades. Camps sell out; sign
up early! More info: 949-724-6744. Ages 10-12. Online
registration available after Participant Emergency Form
is submitted.
M–W Dec 21–23 8:30am–5:30pm HPCC $135 #156798
M–W Dec 28–30 8:30am–5:30pm HPCC $135 #156799
COMMUNICATION
Chinese CalligraphyNEW
Painting for Children
Calligraphy is a painting art form requiring the control
and concentration of ink, paper thickness and absorptiv-
ity and brush flexibility. Students learn to produce an infi-
nite variety of styles and forms. More info: 949-559-6868.
Ages 7-15. *No class 2/14.
Su Jan 10–Mar 20* 4pm–6pm SCCCA $220 #161543
Mandarin ChineseNEW
for Children
Prepare your child for the global economy. Students learn
Chinese language through listening, speaking, reading
and writing skills, with a topic-based instructional ap-
proach. Designed for children with little or no Chinese
knowledge. More info: 949-559-6868. Supply fee: $12.
Ages 7-9.
Tu,Th Jan 5–28 3pm–5:30pm SCCCA $224 #161504
Tu,Th Feb 2–25 3pm–5:30pm SCCCA $224 #161505
Tu,Th Mar 1–24 3pm–5:30pm SCCCA $224 #161506
Oui! Learn French for Fun
Encourage your child’s natural ability to learn French
with ease using basic conversation, puppets, songs, games
and other educational materials, numbers, colors, al-
phabet, animals, fruits, vegetables and more. More info:
bonjournilou@yahoo.com or 949-854-2354. Inst: Nilo
Anoush. Supply fee: $10. Ages 4-12.
Th Jan 14–Mar 17 5:30pm–6:30pm RSC $120 #160130
Birthday Parties at the pool are listed on Page 66.
Birthday Parties at the Parks
Trained staff will coordinate
the fun and develop a party
package to meet your needs. We
do the setup and cleanup and
provide the pizza, cake, crafts,
games and invitations. Fee: $319 for a two-hour party;
$55 additional for special themes. Ages 4-10. NOTE: 24
children maximum including birthday child. To book your
party, please call four weeks prior to desired date.
Deerfield Community Park 949-724-6725
Las Lomas Community Park 949-724-6844
Turtle Rock Community Park 949-724-6734
Turtle Rock Nature Center Fire Ring 949-724-6738
University Community Park 949-724-6815
Tennis Camps
Tennis camps are listed
on Page 88.
CHILDREN

31
CHILDREN

t0BL$SFFL949-551-3275
Child Development Inc.
Lic. # 304270959
t1MB[B7JTUB 949-653-6405
Lic. # 304270590
t1PSUPMB4QSJOHT 714-508-1030
Rainbow Rising
Lic. # 304370943
t4BOUJBHP)JMMT 714-832-2874
Kids Stuff
Lic. # 304370030
t4QSJOHCSPPL949-559-8388
Lic. # 300610610
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Programs offered at the following elementary schools:
High-quality, state-licensed
programs
Dedicated child-development
staff
A nurturing environment
Well-rounded curriculum
and activities
Academic support
Scholarships available!
t 949-856-3018
Rainbow Rising
Lic. # 304370709
t#POJUB$BOZPO 949-509-6736
Rainbow Rising
Lic. # 304270944
t#SZXPPE949-786-0049
Kids Stuff
Lic. # 304370379
t$BOZPO7JFX 714-730-5194
Lic. # 304270516
t$PMMFHF1BSL949-552-0366
Rainbow Rising
Lic. # 300613997
t
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t
#FGPSFBOEBGUFSTDIPPMDBSF
GPSZPVS,UIHSBEFS
Irvine Child Care Project COOKING
Culinary Workshops for Children
Learn basic culinary techniques and kitchen safety to de-
velop confidence in a fun environment. Inst: Christianne
Winthrop/Bryan Estrada. IFAC Member: $35. Ages 6-12.
Best of Breakfast Sa Jan 30 10am–12pm IFAC $39 #163032
Valentine Cookies Sa Feb 6 10am–12pm IFAC $39 #163033
St. Patrick’s Cupcakes Sa Mar 12 10am–12pm IFAC $39 #163034
Cupcake
DecoratingNEW
for Kids
Create perfectly decorated cupcakes that will dazzle even
the most serious cupcake connoisseur! Sprinkle, swirl
and pipe with buttercream while learning to make delec-
table décor such as beautiful roses, whimsical flowers and
adorable animals using different techniques, toppings and
tools. All supplies provided. Inst: Rubina Umarji. IFAC
Member: $35. Ages 10-12.
Sa Feb 13 2:30pm–4:30pm IFAC $39 #163062
NEW Fun with Fondant!
Learn to color, roll and sculpt colorful fondant to adorn
adorable cupcakes suitable for professional presentation.
All supplies provided. Inst: Rubina Umarji. IFAC Member
$35. Ages 10-12.
Sa Jan 23 2:30pm–4:30pm IFAC $39 #164329
Delightful Desserts
Make easy desserts such as cakes, cookies and ice cream
treats. Kids learn kitchen safety, culinary tricks and
math by measuring ingredients. Recipe book provided.
Ages 6-12.
F Feb 12–Mar 4 3:45pm–5pm WBCP $40 #160020
Tu Jan 12–Feb 2 3:30pm–4:45pm NCP $40 #160407
Healthy Cooks
Eat healthier with nutritious alternatives to fast food that
kids can make at home. Class includes nutrition informa-
tion, basic cooking lessons and samples. Ages 6-12.
F Jan 8–29 3:30pm–4:45pm UCP $40 #162861
W Jan 13–Feb 3 3:30pm–4:45pm NCP $40 #160414
International Chefs
Explore the world through appetizers, desserts and more!
Each week, children are introduced to the cuisine of a
different country to expand their tasting palate with new
flavors and textures. Ages 6-12.
F Jan 15–Feb 5 3:45pm–5pm WBCP $48 #160019
W Feb 10–Mar 2 3:45pm–5pm NCP $48 #160434
F Feb 5–26 3:45pm–5pm HPCC $48 #162721
CHILDREN

33
CHILDREN

Brochure Inspiration: Spring 2016 Recreation

Brochure Inspiration: Spring 2016 Recreation

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