Events

Mapping Freedom is a site-specific public art intervention that makes this geography visible. Developed in collaboration with The Descendants Project, the project uses the familiar visual language of official street signs and civic wayfinding to reclaim the authority to name and commemorate place.

A new multi-year national environmental justice art collaboration incorporates visual art produced for both museum and outdoor exhibition, public rituals, gatherings within and across communities, and artistic visuals for performances, public hearings, and protest.

Exhibition by the House of Tears Carvers of the Lummi Nation and The Natural History Museum Kwel’ Hoy: We Draw the Line is a cross-country tour, traveling museum exhibition, and series of

Developed with the Lummi Nation’s Tribal Sovereignty and Treaty Protection Office, our award-winning exhibition and IMAX-style film installation tells the story of today’s environmental emergency through the figure of the orca.

This exhibition–the latest stop on the Lummi Nation’s Totem Pole Journey–connects the New Jersey science community’s efforts to protect the local watershed from the proposed PennEast Pipeline to the nearby Ramapough Lenape Nation’s struggle to stop the Pilgrim Pipeline, and the Lummi’s struggles to protect the waters of the Pacific Northwest from oil tankers and pipelines.