
Reposted from Medium A fabulous international conference is coming up in Liverpool, organised by the International Council of Museums on Regenerative Museums for Sustainable Futures. I know it will be fabulous because Lucimara Letelier has helped to curate it — see her research on Regenerative Museums. Unfortunately, I can’t go, but it’s so interesting that I want

This post is intended as an introduction to the relationship between neurodiversity and environmental awareness, the value of different ways of experiencing the world, and the need for a range of voices to be heard in this time of ecological crisis. As an artist, I explore my experiences of places, reflect on them, and share

We want to make climate change a thing of the past. And to do that, we all need to understand the climate change. So, we are developing a new project: together we explore the history of climate change – what caused it, what proved it and what we can do about it. We are kickstarting

Before I sat down to write this I dropped my son off at a holiday club for a day of canoeing on the Kennet and Avon Canal in Devizes, Wiltshire. He’s a 12-year-old boy, with two dads and African-Carribean heritage. You might be wondering what this has to do with Blue Health and Climate Breakdown,
By Kevin Davidson, reblogged from Medium Last weekend I attended the Games Transformed conference to playtest the soon-to-be-released Daybreak, a cooperative game about stopping climatechange. The designers — Matt Leacock and Matteo Menapace — describe the game as “an unapologetically hopeful vision of the near future, where you and your friends get to build a sustainable