About us
Arts for COP15 is an initiative created by the RSA Arts &
Ecology Centre.
For information about Arts COP15 contact:
William Shaw Web editor and writer
william.shaw@rsa.org.uk | Telephone: +44 (0)20 7451 6845
Naomi Darlington Project Adminstrator, RSA Arts & Ecology
naomi.darlington@rsa.org.uk | Telephone: +44 (0)20 7451 6890
About the RSA Arts & Ecology Centre
The RSA Arts and Ecology Centre is an organisation whose role is to catalyse, publicise, challenge and support artists who are responding to the unprecedented environmental challenges of our era. Using their inspirations, RSA Arts and Ecology aims to create a positive discussion about the causes and the human impact of climate change through commissioning, debate, interdisciplinary discourse and a high-profile website. The RSA Arts and Ecology Centre was set up by the RSA in 2005. The centre's head, Michaela Crimmin, says "Artists have always had a powerful relationship with the natural environment. Equally artists continually question and re-examine society's notions of progress. We need their unique perspective on the enormous challenges ahead - on the relationship between environmental issues, and not least climate change, and people." The RSA Arts & Ecology Centre is supported by Arts Council England.
For information about Arts COP15 contact:
William Shaw Web editor and writer
william.shaw@rsa.org.uk | Telephone: +44 (0)20 7451 6845
Naomi Darlington Project Adminstrator, RSA Arts & Ecology
naomi.darlington@rsa.org.uk | Telephone: +44 (0)20 7451 6890
About the RSA Arts & Ecology Centre
The RSA Arts and Ecology Centre is an organisation whose role is to catalyse, publicise, challenge and support artists who are responding to the unprecedented environmental challenges of our era. Using their inspirations, RSA Arts and Ecology aims to create a positive discussion about the causes and the human impact of climate change through commissioning, debate, interdisciplinary discourse and a high-profile website. The RSA Arts and Ecology Centre was set up by the RSA in 2005. The centre's head, Michaela Crimmin, says "Artists have always had a powerful relationship with the natural environment. Equally artists continually question and re-examine society's notions of progress. We need their unique perspective on the enormous challenges ahead - on the relationship between environmental issues, and not least climate change, and people." The RSA Arts & Ecology Centre is supported by Arts Council England.
About
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