Spacious and versatile with a generous size, Salon 1 provides ample space for workshops, seminars, training sessions, conferences, meetings, and auditions.

Ayazamana performs traditional dances from different regions of Ecuador to showcase the cultural richness and diversity of this South American country.

Ñukanchik Sapi, which in the Kichwa language means “our roots,” is the name of our children’s dance program. It meets every Saturday and performs seasonal recitals.

Amawta Roots is part of a professional musicians program at the Ecuadorian American Cultural Center’s initiative to amplify Ecuadorian American musical genres, instruments and talent.

The Ecuadorian American Cultural Center’s Theater Program’s mission is to provide the theater community with the opportunity to put together a performance open to the public that portrays the Ecuadorian and Ecuadorian American experience in New York City.

A new project of short interviews that seeks to explore, document, and share the lives of Ecuadorians and Ecuadorian-Americans in New York City.

A new docuseries of stories told by Ecuadorians who migrated to New York in the 1960s through 1980s. They share their struggles, careers, dreams, and history.

Educational videos discussing the origin of various Ecuadorian musical genres. Learn the history, instruments, and steps behind each traditional rhythm.