Our
Team
Get to know all the people who make our school a special place.
Part-Time Artistic Faculty
Kaitlyn Seibold
Kaitlyn Seibold is a movement researcher, choreographer, and educator based in Mohkinstsis (Calgary), AB. She holds a BFA in Dance Performance from Toronto Metropolitan University and an MFA in Choreography and Collaboration from York University, where she received the Lipson Family Endowment Award for choreographic promise. Kaitlyn has taught contemporary dance at Toronto Metropolitan University, York University, and in studios and intensives across Canada. With over a decade of teaching experience, she is dedicated to fostering both technical development and creative exploration in her students.
Her teaching draws from extensive training in Graham, Limón, Horton, Flying Low, and Gaga techniques, blending these influences to support dancers in building versatility, strength, and expressive range. As a performer and creator, Kaitlyn has worked with renowned choreographers across Canada and Europe and continues to perform with Project InTandem and Ballet Bodies YYC. Her most recent performance was Exile by Meghann Michalsky, presented in 2025 at the Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity. With over 30 original works to her name, Kaitlyn’s choreographic practice explores the intersections of physicalized theatre and contemporary movement, encouraging dancers to embody the emotional and physical complexity of performance.
Part-Time Artistic Faculty
Kaitlyn Seibold
Kaitlyn Seibold is a movement researcher, choreographer, and educator based in Mohkinstsis (Calgary), AB. She holds a BFA in Dance Performance from Toronto Metropolitan University and an MFA in Choreography and Collaboration from York University, where she received the Lipson Family Endowment Award for choreographic promise. Kaitlyn has taught contemporary dance at Toronto Metropolitan University, York University, and in studios and intensives across Canada. With over a decade of teaching experience, she is dedicated to fostering both technical development and creative exploration in her students.
Her teaching draws from extensive training in Graham, Limón, Horton, Flying Low, and Gaga techniques, blending these influences to support dancers in building versatility, strength, and expressive range. As a performer and creator, Kaitlyn has worked with renowned choreographers across Canada and Europe and continues to perform with Project InTandem and Ballet Bodies YYC. Her most recent performance was Exile by Meghann Michalsky, presented in 2025 at the Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity. With over 30 original works to her name, Kaitlyn’s choreographic practice explores the intersections of physicalized theatre and contemporary movement, encouraging dancers to embody the emotional and physical complexity of performance.
Kaitlyn Seibold is a movement researcher, choreographer, and educator based in Mohkinstsis (Calgary), AB. She holds a BFA in Dance Performance from Toronto Metropolitan University and an MFA in Choreography and Collaboration from York University, where she received the Lipson Family Endowment Award for choreographic promise. Kaitlyn has taught contemporary dance at Toronto Metropolitan University, York University, and in studios and intensives across Canada. With over a decade of teaching experience, she is dedicated to fostering both technical development and creative exploration in her students.
Her teaching draws from extensive training in Graham, Limón, Horton, Flying Low, and Gaga techniques, blending these influences to support dancers in building versatility, strength, and expressive range. As a performer and creator, Kaitlyn has worked with renowned choreographers across Canada and Europe and continues to perform with Project InTandem and Ballet Bodies YYC. Her most recent performance was Exile by Meghann Michalsky, presented in 2025 at the Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity. With over 30 original works to her name, Kaitlyn’s choreographic practice explores the intersections of physicalized theatre and contemporary movement, encouraging dancers to embody the emotional and physical complexity of performance.