
I’ve been thinking for a while about creating a tool for using in workshops that helps people think about the relationships between causes, impacts and solutions of the Earth crisis. It will be something hands-on, a working canvas to print out and cover with post-its. Last week I saw the graphic by Jan Koniezko about
UPDATE: THE PEOPLE TAKE ACTION TOOLKIT HAS NOW BEEN ABSORBED INTO THE EARTH TALK BOOK, TRAINING COURSE AND ONLINE COMMUNITY This framework that I’ve developed as a tool for Climate Museum UK offers eight pathways for people to take action on the Earth crisis in any area of influence they have. It aims to expand
Here are some ways of thinking that inspire our work in Climate Museum UK. We hope they inspire you, especially if you work with audiences, learners or communities to build an ecocentric, regenerative culture. Some of these ideas and many more are included in my hand-illustrated guidebook ‘Find Your Flow and Change the World’. Putting
Here is all you need to Find Your Flow and Change the World. It’s a handbook, a visual guide, packed with tools you need for these times of social and environmental crisis. The tools are concepts and practices for wellbeing of self, communities and the whole planet. Most of the tools are my own ideas,
This article provides a summary and reminder of why the Climate and Ecological Emergency is ‘the asteroid’ (as popularised in the film Don’t Look Up) – and also why ‘we are the asteroid’. Multiple connected emergencies Humanity faces the combined catastrophes of: climate change, a mass extinction of vital biodiversity and a degradation of ecosystems
This is a collection of organisations, movements or toolkits for arts and culture workers to connect and act on the Earth crisis. To suggest more to add to this collection please email us on climatemuseumuk@gmail.com Declarers initiatives Culture Declares: individuals & organisations in the arts & culture sector declare a climate & ecological emergency. Several