Tri-City Series for the Arts Sector to Address Climate Anxiety

Educational
Event
Rehearsal Hall
Image of placards outside with multicoloured paint swooshes overlaid. Text reads, "Tri City Series for the Arts Sector to Address Climate Anxiety. Hamilton | Kingston | Montreal. A series of three unique events will explore the ways participatory arts practices can be used to address climate anxiety"

This one day symposium will feature artists and climate research specialists in sessions in which participants unpack and explore the two driving questions:

To what degree can Canada’s arts-sector play a role in addressing the growing levels of climate change anxiety being experienced within communities? What methodologies and artistic practices can be deployed to generate climate hope, nature and water stewardship, and build community resilience?

Participants will use creative practices to build hope, stewardship and resilience in the face of climate change while developing artistic strategies to generate strength, channel grief, and build solidarity in response to local trauma resulting from extreme weather events.

Be a part of this deep dive into climate resilience through art, and bring your unique contribution to our rich and diverse community of speakers and participants.

Ages 16+

 

Registration

Registration Link | PWYC, Suggested Donation $10

 

About the Presenter

Founded in 2003, Waterlution - a federally registered Canadian non-profit – has successfully established itself as an internationally recognized water-focused organization offering distinctive capacity building, leadership and facilitation training to spark and mentor innovators and aspiring entrepreneurs in the water and climate change space. While engaging communities through place-based workshops and activities that together evolve our collective relationship to, understanding of, and innovative responses toward, solving complex water challenges, Waterlution intentionally works with underrepresented peoples, particularly women and Indigenous peoples.