Calls

Photo of Leo Leung during Magic Mixing Montreal 2026 by Fran Chudnoff

Join Our Board

Photo of Ariana Shaw and Bee Palomino during Wandering Talks by Fran Chudnoff

No prior board experience is required, just a commitment to community and the future of dance making in Canada.

The CanAsian Board of Directors is a volunteer governance board, which governs the organization through a Strategic Plan, Governance Policies and By-laws.

Self Nominate Here

Additional information about the CanAsian Dance Board of Directors and the expectations of Board Members will be forwarded to individuals who express interest.

New board members will be appointed by the Board of Directors through an established appointment process, which includes, review, interview and approval by the board

CanAsian Dance is seeking to hire a: General Manager

(Part-Time, Contract)

Hours: 27 hours per week  

Fee: $42,499.08 for a 12-month contract ($30.27 per hour).

Note: Subject to funding, we hope to either extend this contract or establish this position as a permanent role

Works collaboratively with the Artistic Lead 

Oversees: Programs  and Communications Associate 

Location: The successful applicant will primarily work from home but should ideally be based in or near the Greater Toronto Area 

Reports to: CanAsian Dance Board of Directors

Application deadline:August 3rd, 2026 or until the position is filled. Please complete the application form.  Please contact artistic@canasiandance.com with any questions

Start date: As soon as possible. 

We’re Hiring - General Manager

Photo of Magic Mixing Montreal 2026 audience by Jonathann-Alexandre Gibault

CanAsian Dance is situated in Tkaronto, a Mohawk word meaning “the place in the water where the trees are standing.” It is the traditional territory of many nations, including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishinaabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee, and the Wendat peoples, and it continues to be the home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples.

This land is under the Dish with One Spoon covenant, an agreement between the Anishinaabeg and the Haudenosaunee Confederacy. This land is a dish to be shared and cared for and we all share one spoon; the spoon is to be used to take only what is needed and to leave enough for others, thus ensuring a viable and abundant future. We recognize the enduring resilience of Indigenous peoples and we acknowledge that we are accountable to these relationships and these agreements. 

We carry these values of responsibility in sharing and caring in abundance with consideration of not only ourselves but of our communities that we share together.

Land Acknowledgement


We are grateful to the following funding partners for their ongoing support