Eco arts launch

More than 200 people attended the launch of the Phillip Island Conservation Society’s new eco arts project last week.

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Eco arts launch
Local musicians who performed at the launch of For Our Future, left to right: Tanya Nolan, Ruth McKittrick Chambers, and Lyndal Chambers.

More than 200 people attended the launch of the Phillip Island Conservation Society’s new eco arts project last week.

The launch, at the Penguin Parade Visitor Centre, launched For Our Future, which is designed to inspire environmental stewardship “deepening our sense of connection with each other and the living world,” according to PICS president Jeff Nottle.

“PICS will be supporting lead artists and teams of eco arts collaborators to facilitate community and educational events across Bass Coast,” Mr Nottle said.

“The project will culminate in a community celebration at the new Cowes Cultural and Community Centre in 2023.”

Mayor Michael Whelan launched the project, speaking about council’s commitment to environmental and climate issues.

Uniting Church Reverend Ian Turnnidge was the Master of Ceremonies, with Newhaven College choirs performing, and traditional custodian and local resident Uncle Steve Ulula Parker welcomed attendees with a smoking ceremony,

Details: picsvictoria.org.au/for-our-future/
 

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