Get talking and get arty – join Kettering Talking Climate Justice campaign event to launch community art exhibition project

Watch more of our videos on Shots! 
and live on Freeview channel 276
Visit Shots! now
Groups and individuals from local schools, churches and youth organisations are being urged to join in The Letters for Creation project to launch a climate change project that will lead to an art exhibition

Churches Together in Kettering Christian Aid Group is hosting an event to talk about climate justice on Saturday, January 28.

Youth leaders, church members, representatives from local schools and residents have been invited to come to the meeting and be inspired to get creative.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

The Talking Climate Justice event launches a ‘Letters for Creation’ project which will lead to an art exhibition by groups and individuals in May.

Talking Climate JusticeTalking Climate Justice
Talking Climate Justice

Clare Pickering, Chairman of Churches Together in Kettering Christian Aid Committee said: “There are more and more reports in the media about the climate crisis and the devastating results it is having on our planet.

"The issues often seem overwhelming but if we work together it is often easier to find solutions. This is why we want to invite churches, youth groups and schools to come together to have conversations about climate justice, raise awareness of the issues and strive to make a real difference.”

The Kettering Christian Aid Group aims to get as many individuals, church groups, youth groups and schools involved as possible, leading up to a public exhibition during Christian Aid Week (May 14 to 20).

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

People of all ages can respond by creating art including sculpture, collage, craft, poetry, photography, song or drama.

The launch event – ‘Talking Climate Justice’ – takes place on Saturday, January 28, from 10am to midday at the Toller Fellowship Room in Meeting Lane, Kettering.

To attend the event or how to get involved in the Letters for Creation exhibition email [email protected].

A spokesman for Christian Aid said: “The next decade is critical for us to act on climate change. Churches have a crucial role to play, both locally and mobilising our voice on the national stage.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

“We want to have an open and honest conversation that stirs anger and fuels hope, gives space for people to explore new ideas and move together into action for climate justice.

“We would love to see people come along, share their thoughts and ideas and discuss how we can put pressure on the Government to do more.”

Related topics: