cropped-IMG_20180115_194316.jpg

https://climatecultures.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/cropped-IMG_20180115_194316.jpg

The latest feature of recent work from our artists, curators & researchers is Art for London Climate Action Week.

Also: The Puma Years, a memoir of life with rescued animals in the Amazon jungle, poetry/prose collections melt and the hispering, comic books Pole to Pole & The Wizard of O₂, non-fiction books Carbon Choices, Living with Trees & Fifty Words for Snow, independent zine Imminent, an online Essential Ecoliteracy course, The Long Return: an essay on belonging, and novels The Wintermen III and SkySeed.

Who sues for the trees and the air we breathe?
"Activists have filed hundreds of new cases - some on behalf of future generations."
Monks Wood Wilderness: 60 years ago, scientists let a farm field rewild – here’s what happened
"After harvesting a final barley crop, the field was ploughed and then abandoned."
Ecomimicry: the nature-inspired approach to design that could be the antidote to urban ‘blandscapes
"It starts with reading the local landscape like a book."
What does it mean to be a farmer in the twenty first century? Apart and a part.
"The answer lurks in our sense of self, in our identity."

Marla King – a dance artist and climate and social justice activist, exploring ways to integrate these values and appreciation for nature in more human approaches to climate conversations.
Mick Haining – a retired drama teacher and writer of short stories, plays and haiku on nature — and ‘rebel haiku’ on post-it notes left in significant sites, usually supermarkets.
Tom Walsh – an editor and writer whose flash fiction shows the immediate impacts of climate change, to influence how people perceive it and their place in the world.

Members: The ClimateCultures blog is a rich, diverse collection of original posts exclusively from our Members. If you’re an artist, curator or researcher exploring environmental or climate topics, join us. It’s free! Share your ideas and work on the blog. Feature your News in Brief in our monthly newsletter, Re:Culture.

Subscribers: Membership not for you? You can still subscribe to Re:Culture for free and feature your News in Brief there.

Contact, Follow and Share: Follow us on Facebook and Twitter; share our site with others; link to us from your site.