Thursday 22nd July 2021 is the second anniversary of London becoming the world's first National Park City. To celebrate, the London National Park City team and volunteer Ranger community are putting on a series of events to highlight projects, experiences and opportunities to make our city greener, healthier and wilder. In addition, as part of the wider work of the National Park City Foundation, a number of online International events will be taking place.

 

Urban Greening for City Resilience

Wednesday 21st July: 6.00pm-8.00pm

Online

Join London National Park City Rangers and external experts to discuss rewilding, food growing, nature education, urban forests and community building, with real examples from across London. The aim is to bring people together around the shared goal of urban greening, to inspire and share knowledge, and to catalyse further action towards resilience. This event is part of our series of International events so do check out the other events taking place this week.

Book here

 

25 Voices from London National Park City

Thursday 22nd July: 6.00pm-8.00pm

Online

Join us online for a series of quick fire talks from members of our Ranger community who are taking positive action in their local communities to make London greener, healthier and wilder. Topics will include: orchards, health and wellbeing, outdoor activities, art and culture, biodiversity, community gardens, education and much much more!

Book here

 

London Festival of Ideas - #CollectiveCultivation

Friday 23rd July: 2.00pm-8.00pm

Firhill Road, SE6 3SE

Supporters of London National Park City, Coco Collective, invites you to their Ital Garden community garden in Bellingham for a day of gardening, discussions, food and drink.

More info and register your place here

 

An evening tree walk around St James's Park

Friday 23rd July: 6.00pm-7.30pm

St James's Park, SW1A 2BJ

Led by London National Park City Ranger Greg, the tree walk will be looking at the ornamental and ecological value of some of the trees in the park, as well as the history and heritage of the trees in the park.

Book here

 

H:Fest

Saturday 24th July: all day

The Halley/House of Transformation, Haggerston E2 8AX

H:Fest is run by the team behind the House of Transformation in Haggerston and is a day of connection, inspiration and collective visioning. Rangers will be running a workshop exploring our National Park City.

More information here

 

Carshalton Lavender Harvest

Saturday 24th and Sunday 25th July: all day

Carshalton Lavender Allotments, SM5 4NG

Rangers will be running a stand at the annual pick your own lavender harvest in Carshalton. Pop along and hear about all the great things that are happening in the area!

More information here

 

Community Garden and Drawing workshop

Sunday 25th July: 10.00am-12.00pm

Denmark Hill Community Garden, SE5 8HB

London National Park City Ranger Rose will introduce us to Denmark Hill Garden, a relatively new open allotment in South Camberwell. Its ethos is 'no barriers to growing'. It has no waiting list or gates, residents are welcome to grow whatever and wherever they like and there is a free seed bank to get people started!

Following this, we have an art workshop led by Ranger Mary - this will feature an introduction to drawing different trees and a chance to practice your skills!

Book here

 

Chingford Jumble Trail

Sunday 25th July: 10.30am-2.00pm

Chingford, Kings Road, Pimp Hall Nature Reserve, E4 7HR

London National Park City Ranger Claire will be taking part in the Chingford Green Jumble Trail! A day of community fun and active recycling! Selling jumble, crafts, food and plants. A chance to chat and find out more about London National Park City, upcoming activities and then why not take a stroll around the Nature Reserve too?

Visit the google map for locations

 

Summer Food Walk and Forest School for Adults

Sunday 25th July: 11.00am-1.00pm

Hampstead Heath, NW11 7AR

Have you ever wanted to learn how to forage? Or wondered how to tell tasty plants apart from the poisonous cousins? Been curious to join a Forest School but think you are too old for it?

Join Rangers Mike and Paula running these free activities to celebrate London National Park City's 2nd anniversary!

Book here

 

Yoga at Stave Hill Ecology Park - POSTPONED DUE TO WEATHER CONDITIONS

Sunday 25th July: 11.00am-12.00pm

Stave Hill Ecology Park, SE16 6AX

Ranger Lisa’s yoga classes use the principles of Hatha yoga combined with the technique of vinyasa - flowing from one position to the next - to bring movement into the body, stillness to the mind and attention to the breath. Each session ends in silent meditation.

Hopefully you’ll feel the positive effects after the first practice, but over time, the effects of this athletic form of yoga will give you a renewed sense of self awareness, strengthen your body, improve your flexibility and make you a more balanced human.

Following the session there will be a chance to chat with staff and volunteers at London National Park City, hear about projects, connect and relax in the park!

 

House Out The House? - Dance workshop - POSTPONED DUE TO WEATHER CONDITIONS

Sunday 25th July: 1.30pm-2.30pm

Stave Hill Ecology Park, SE16 6AX

Join Ranger Ricke for a house dance workshop. House Dance is a descendant of disco that evolved in the 1980s. First appearing in clubs in New York and Chicago, it grew in popularity as people around the world fell in love with the dance. Due to its origins, House Dance is a highly social dance style that holds a special emphasis on self-expression through freestyling & falls under the umbrella of street dance. House is free flowing and a great dance to learn.

If you want to add some cool moves to your club dancing repertoire or are looking for a fun workout that will teach you how to move to your favourite music, House is the way to go whether you're an absolute beginner or expert, House is an enjoyable style.

 

3 Minutes to Midnight: BUILD - digital workshop

Tuesday 27th July: 6.00pm-7.30pm

Online (zoom)

This event is part of a series of workshops running alongside the development of 3 Minutes to Midnight - an interactive game built by Sophie Rogers and Lucy Wheeler. The game takes its starting point at the moment in 2007 when climate change was added as a factor affecting the Doomsday Clock. The Doomsday Clock was introduced in 1947 by the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists and is a metaphorical, non-linear clock that represents scientists’ estimation of how close we are to global catastrophe. In 2007, the Bulletin expanded the clock to include climate change as one of the greatest man-made threats to humankind. At that point, the time jumped to 3 minutes to midnight.

Join us for a 3D design workshop exploring the themes of 3 Minutes to Midnight and beyond. Expect critical discussion around post-growth and digital identities as well as hands on digital 3D sculpting. This workshop is led by Creative Computing Artist and Educator Jazmin Morris.

Book here

  

WOODS at St Peter-in-the-Forest

Throughout July

St Peter in the Forest, E17 3PP

FOUR_ is a collective of artists and creative directors from different arts organisations working together to organise, curate and produce engaging collaborative projects. The collective is a supporter of London National Park City and, throughout July people are welcome to visit WOODS - a sculpture/installation trail in and around the grounds of St Peter in the Forest Church, Walthamstow’s gateway to Epping Forest. A selection of 9 local and international artists will be making site specific works in response to the environment and running a programme of free community workshops, curated along-side the E17 art trail.

More information here

 

More local events are being finalised so do watch this space, and make sure you sign up to receive the London National Park City newsletter to be kept up to date on events and activites.

An Audio Journey Along Regent's Canal
A new audio journey by There Project, with sound design by Deborah Ridley
Commissioned by National Park City Foundation for the London Design Festival 2020

 

What, When, How and Where

Available from Friday 18 September
Accessible 24/7 with own phone and headset via https://www.thereproject.org
Recommended starting point: Islington Tunnel, London N1 8AP

We encourage listeners to experience the audio journey outside or on location, but it can be tuned into from anywhere in the world. This is an experience designed for individuals to enjoy using their own phone and headset. Nevertheless, please observe current social distancing guidelines.

Duration: approx. 60 minutes

 

Find out more

Visit the project page on the London Design Festival Website here.

 

Project Statement

What if cities were designed as spaces for both people and wildlife to thrive? What if we thought like coots or peregrines? This London Design Festival, There Project takes you on an audio journey through one of London's iconic landscapes - the 200-year-old Regent's Canal. Taking a bird's eye view, it questions whether design can help us become more ecocentric.

Starting at the Islington Tunnel, listeners will follow 15-year-old conservationist and wildlife writer Kabir Kaul, as he guides us on a walk East towards the Kingsland Basin Nature Reserve. Along the way, we hear from designers, thinkers, activists, and residents who are transforming our place in nature, and nature’s place in our National Park City.
Catch this audio journey on your walk between London Design Festival destinations (Regent's Canal is a great green and blue link between King's Cross Design District and Shoreditch Design Triangle), or tune in from anywhere else in the world for an opportunity to take a deep breath, transport yourself to the canal, and think about your own relationship with wildlife in the city.

Although this is not strictly a guided walk, we encourage everyone who can to go out and enjoy this audio journey outside, and if they can, on the Canal - recommended starting point is at Islington Tunnel (Colebrook Row, N1 8AP), walking East towards Kingsland Basin Nature Reserve (a leisurely 40mn walk). Please make sure to follow government guidelines on social distancing and outdoors gatherings to keep yourself and others safe. Own smartphone and headphones are needed to access the content via thereproject.org

Highlights

  • Conservationist and London National Park City Ranger Kabir Kaul’s shares observations on the wildlife encountered along the canal
  • Award-winning design practice Studio Ossidiana discuss the importance of making space for wildlife in cities, and how designers should be more like gardeners
  • Author Richard Smyth helps us take a bird's eye view on human activity and shares excerpts from his book An Indifference of Birds
  • "Goatman" designer Thomas Thwaites and Climate Museum UK co-founder Bridget McKenzie share their views on the role design can play in shifting mindsets and influencing ecocentric, regenerative cultures
  • Sabina Mohideen, Programme Manager at Design Council, highlights the urgency to adopt an ecocentric mindset when designing urban spaces, learning from indigenous cultures
  • Learn how the Wildlife Gardeners of Haggerston have restored biodiversity in their section of the Regent's Canal, turning the formerly industrial, undermaintained Kingsland Basin into a Nature Reserve - and their current fight for the needs of wildlife to be recognised in the planning process.
  • Gareth George, mooring ranger for the Canal & River Trust and a boater himself, shares insights into how life has changed on Regent's Canal in the last decade

Themes explored

  • Designing a more ecocentric city: For most of our history, we've mainly been designing for humans' benefit, and this has created a profound imbalance. To truly
    start regenerating, we need to learn to see the world from perspectives other than our own. Ecocentrism encourages us to see humans as part of a wider ecosystem, and invites us to challenge our inherited worldviews. Can we design for the benefit of other species too?
  • London Design Festival meets London National Park City: How can the London design community respond to London National Park City's call to make the city
    greener, wilder and healthier? Who will join in to take on this ambitious collective design brief? This project aims to bring closer together two creative visions for
    London, and the communities behind them, starting with a conversation and a walk, and building up to a network.
  • Looking forward to the next 200 years of the Regent's Canal: Turning 200 this year, Regent's Canal has served multiple purposes in its history, from its industrial
    past to its recreational and residential present. It is also a place of ecological diversity in the city. Originally constructed to serve industry, and therefore to serve human needs, what if we designed the next 200 years for multiple species? Could it be more inclusive, more complex, more integrated, more creative and more beautiful? This audio journey brings together a diversity of voices to build and share long term visions for the future, and a call to action to transform them into reality.
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Join us online for a free, thought-provoking event featuring speakers who are making green corridors a reality in their cities.

Would you like to live in a London filled with green corridors? Would you like to learn about green corridors and hear from people around the world on how they successfully implemented them?

Join us online for a thought-provoking event featuring speakers who are making green corridors a reality in their cities and inspiring us in London to do the same.

Tue, 27 October 2020
18:30 – 20:00 GMT
FREE

BOOK HERE >

The creation of green corridors has become popular in cities across the world. Increasing and connecting urban green spaces has many benefits - from reducing the impacts of climate change, such as heat and flooding, and sustaining biodiversity, to improving the physical and mental health of city residents.

The promotion of green infrastructure has also received considerable attention as a means of attracting people into their local natural environment by improving community access and involvement, recreation opportunities, and environmental benefits to communities.

As part of Urban October, join us for this online event to learn about green corridors and re-imagine what life in London can be like if we were to create more green corridors in the city. The event will be hosted by the London National Park City’s Rangers Programme. We will update our speakers list in due course.

Our speakers will share how they’ve implemented green corridors in Lisbon, Portugal and Medellin, Columbia , what challenges they faced and the impact it had on the citizens of their cities. We will also find out what the Greater London Authority (GLA) are looking at and how we could support this movement. Plenty of time will be allocated for discussion and Q&A. You can read our speakers' bios below.

Peter Massini
Green Infrastructure + Nature Based Solution: Policy. Strategy. Practice.

Peter Massini

Peter has spent the majority of his 30 year professional career as an urban ecologist and green infrastructure policy maker.

He started his career with the London Wildlife Trust and the London Ecology Unit, managing nature reserves and providing ecological advice to London boroughs. He subsequently worked for Natural England where he had responsibility for the government agency’s strategy for the London region. He initiated and help formulate the All London Green Grid and the policies that helped foster interest in green roofs and other forms of urban greening.

For the past 10 years he has led on green infrastructure and natural environment policy for the Greater London Authority, successfully embedding a policy framework in the London Plan and London Environment Strategy that aims to make London a greener, more liveable and resilient city.

Paula Zapata
Paula serves as City Adviser for Medellín, Colombia, as part of C40 Climate Action Planning Programme.

 Paula Zapata

Prior to joining C40, Paula worked in the public administration for Medellín City as an Environmental Engineer in the Environment Secretary, working to coordinate International cooperation. Previously, Paula worked within the energy sector, developing small hydroelectric plants in Antioquia, Colombia. Paula has experience with sustainable projects such as: environmental education, carbon footprint calculation and research on the impacts of climate change on high mountain ecosystems water supply in Natural National Park Los Nevados, Colombia.

Paula is an Environmental Engineer from EIA University, holds a Master’s degree in Hydro Science & Engineering from the Technische Universität Dresden, Germany and an Advanced International Training Program “Climate Change – Mitigation and Adaptation”, Sweden.

Duarte Mata

Duarte Mata

Landscape Architect since 2000 from Lisbon University, he has worked for years on landscape plans and as project designer. In the last decade at Lisbon Municipality, he has been working with public policy for green infrastructure including NBS (nature based solutions) for climate adaptation.

In addition, Duarte is the head of cabinet of the Deputy Mayor for Environment, Green Infrastructure, Climate and Energy since 2015. He has been involved the European Green Capital Award since the application, as well as with LIFE LUNGS (2019-2024) for climate adaptation in green infrastructure and the recently approved CONEXUS H2020 project for Nature co-design processes(2020-2024).

The hashtag for the event is #GreenCorridors. Follow us at @LondonNPC on Twitter and @londonnationalcity on Instagram.

Tue, 27 October 2020
18:30 – 20:00 GMT

BOOK HERE >

 

For our first anniversary, we held a special online event to showcase 100 voices making London greener, healthier and wilder.

A series of quick fire talks from inspirational people taking positive action to inspire us all to re-imagine London as a greener, healthier, wilder city.

The amazing range of speakers we had across all three evenings are listed below. Check them out, follow their links, connect with them on social media. We love a good conversation to create connections and new ideas!

Watch and Listen Now!

Watch many of our speakers now on our YouTube Channel. We've created a Playlist of them all.

Here are just some of the videos you can watch:

100voices videos

Want to be Part of 100 Voices?

We would like to continue to add Voices from our National Park City, so if you are interested in contributing a 3 minute video, please drop us a line at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

100voices

Tuesday 21st June 2020

On the first day of our 100 Voices from London National Park City we heard from people across the city on subjects including fruit trails and community gardens, sustainable schools and greener choices, street art, cycling, litter, rivers, nature reserves, gardening and much more!

(scroll right on mobile)

NameTitleOrganisation (if relevant)TwitterInstagramWebsite
Ben Smith National Park City Foundation trustee introduction        
Ian Solomon-Kawall LITTER LIVE VIDEO PERFORMANCE May Project Gardens     https://www.3kmt.co.uk
Mike Priaulx Protecting Our Threatened Urban Biodiversity Islington Swfits Group islingt_swifts    
Divya Hariramani Fruity walks   FruityWalks FruityWalks  
Crista Buznea Greener Choices and Building Back Better in London       www.CristaBuznea.com
Martin Crabbe A New Podcast: Doorways to Sustainable Schools London Sustainable Schools Forum LdnSusSchools doorwayspodcast http://www.londonsustainableschools.org/doorways-podcast.html
Matt Ponting How I made a mini garden   _DoodlingAround doodling.around
Kate Stockings How lockdown has turned me into a London cyclist   kate_stockings   www.katestockings.com
Mark Kier You can be heard! Wildlife Protection        
Elayne Coakes Wildlife in your garden: the environment and your impact Willesden Green Town Team     WillesdenGreenTown
Chamu Kuppuswamy A National Park City in an International City Peak District National Park Authority - Volunteer Ranger      
Chloe & Alex Fertile Grounds Fertile Grounds   fertilegrounds.art  
Rob Gray Citizen Crane: using citizen science to improve a river Friends of the River Crane Environment (FORCE) friendsrivcrane  
ATM Celebrating Freshwater Life ATMstreetart AtmStreetart atmstreetart  
Miles Attenborough Treasures of Tunnel Gardens      
Vitra Sookoo Sacred spaces        
Trevor Sharman Lammas Community Forest Garden, a space for real life Ealing Transition Initiative ealingtransition   www.ealingtransition.org.uk
Michelle Parkes Littering during lockdown Plogolution plogolution plogolution www.plogolution.com
Astha Johri LOT - London's Land Bank Royal College of Art      
Sophie Leguil More than Weeds: let's rewild our streets! More Than Weeds morethanweeds    
Peter Barbalov Ecologic Economies Farrells PeterBarbalov   http://linkedin.com/in/peterbarbalov
Shaira Begum Social and therapeutic gardening in women's refuges in East London Women's Environmental Network Shairaecostuff   climatereframe
Sian Moxon Rewilding Your Street: transforming London’s streets through design Rewild My Street rewildmystreet rewildmystreet www.rewildmystreet.org
Elliot Newton ReImagine, ReThink, ReWild London   elliotnewton90    
Ellie Life, but Greener. Greenish   _thegreenish thegreenish.co.uk
John Goldwyn Reimagining our urban centres through guerrilla greening WATG watgdesigns watgdesigns WATGDesigns
London National Park City Rangers What we can do with the power of 54       https://www.nationalparkcity.london/rangers

Wednesday 22nd June 2020

On the second day of our 100 Voices from London National Park City we heard from people across the city on subjects including wildlife photography and gardening networks, personal experiences of our wild city, solar schools, wild swimming, orienteering, digital technologies, fungi, food and forest bathing!

(scroll right on mobile)

NameTitleOrganisation (if relevant)TwitterInstagramWebsite
Eilish Kavanagh National Park City Foundation trustee introduction        
Aude Vuilliomenet GardensofThings - Digital Technologies to help greening London       www.gardensofthings.com
Michael Green Introducing the London Fungus Network London Fungus Network   londonfungusnetwork londonfungusnetwork
Vincent Brown Walworth Community Gardenning Network Walworth Community Garden Netwowrk cgnwalworth   walworthcgn.co.uk
Kelly Clark How Londons national cycle network links our communities and green spaces Sustrans      
Kathleen Hogan Ehrlich Reimagining Butler's Wharf Riverside Butler's Wharf Riverside Trust bwriverside butlerswharfriverside butlerswharfriverside
Kabir Kaul, National Park City Ranger My experiences with the Wild Side of London, one year on Not relevant Kaulofthewilduk   www.kaulofthewild.com
Kenneth Greenway Wild Food in the City The Friends of Tower Hamlets Cemetery Park fothcp iamkengreenway www.fothcp.org    
Katie Mills Forest Bathing in London Forest Bathing London forestandfamily   www.katiemills.co.uk
Sarah Gregory Investing in the future of our communities May Project Gardens arevolutionofourown    
Dee O'Connell How the Lea Valley changed my life The Brokedown Palace / London Waterkeeper ldnwaterkeeper    
Agamemnon Otero Energy Garden: Opening up London train lines to biodivsersity Energy Garden EnergyGardenLDN    
Hugh Chapman Trees with wheels        
Donald Waugh Pavement2Catwalk - nature   Pave2Catwalk   pavement2catwalk.wordpress.com
Vinh-Phuong Orienteering in London: an exciting way to explore green spaces South London Orienteers sloweb   www.slow.org.uk
Zunaira Malik Not your average environmentalist Action for Conservation action4conserv   www.actionforconservation.org
Andy Rolfe Solar schools in London Ealing Transition and Schools’ Energy Coop ealingtransition   https://ealingtransition.org.uk/
Steve Watts Green Wall        
Armina Daescu Walking in London        
Ruxandra Calin Deep diving into green life: little but impactful changes - ruxcalin rux.c  
Jasmine Kamal-Pasha Celebrating London's nature and wildlife through photography   jasminekpasha jasminekpasha www.jasminekamalpasha.com
Oasis Play Stockwell Transforming lives through play and supporting the community through lockdown   oasisplay   oasisplay.org.uk
Joyce Veheary LendAndTend LendAndTend LendAndTend   www.lendandtend.com
Luke Newcombe, National Park City Ranger a mission to make Wood Green, Greener! GrowN22 Duke_Nuke   https://grown22.com/
London National Park City Rangers What we can do with the power of 54       https://www.nationalparkcity.london/rangers

Thursday 23rd June 2020

On the third day of our 100 Voices from London National Park City we heard from people across the city on subjects including cycling, wildflowers, inclusion and communities, blue sky and night sky, edible cities, photography, parkour, litter, art and experiences during lockdown.

(scroll right on mobile)

NameTitleOrganisation (if relevant)TwitterInstagramWebsite
Emily Hamilton National Park City Foundation trustee introduction        
Ian Solomon-Kawall LITTER LIVE VIDEO PERFORMANCE May Project Gardens     https://www.mayproject.org
Shirley Rodrigues Deputy Mayor for Environment and Energy        
Andy Scholes Gipsy Hill Friends of Gipsy Hill OurGipsyHill    
Justine Boussard & Sarah Turner Designing London National Park City - There Project There Project     https://www.thereproject.org
Amanda Jacobs How to protect your local trees       amanda-jacobs-51317918
Momtaz Make your neighbours smile!   TheCraftCafe The_CraftCafe  
Dan Edwardes Urban Movement Parkour Generations   dan_edwardes https://www.facebook.com/danedwarde
Ingrina Shieh, National Park City Ranger What If the outdoors were for EVERYONE: Diversity and inclusion in the outdoors        
Francesco Cagnola LOT - London's Land Bank Royal College of Art     https://www.rcaservicedesign.com/projects/lot
Andrew Simms Rapid Transition - Lessons from Lockdown Rapid Transition Alliance RapidTransition   https://www.rapidtransition.org
Tim Boden The Oyster Wheel - circumnavigating London on a bike   tb_trekker   oysterwheel.wordpress.com
Sarah Cheesbrough Wild Neighbours: Portraits of London's Magnificent Creatures Sarah Cheesbrough Photography     www.sarahcheesbrough.com
Izzy, National Park City Ranger lessons from lockdown Action For Conservation action4conserv   actionforconservation.org
Khadijah lessons from lockdown Action For Conservation action4conserv   https://actionforconservation.org
Julie Futcher bluesky happiness a crowd sourced collaboration project #BlueSkyHappiness    
Cath Prisk Making getting outdoors as aspirational as reading to your child at night... Outdoor People outdoorpeeps outdoorpeopleuk www.outdoorpeople.org.uk
Amanda Tuke Are they weeds or wildflowers? Freelance writer and blogger: nature, people, place suburbanwilduk   www.freelancenaturewriter.com
Michael Holland My Garden is a Classroom! Growing Understandings pond_dipper pond_dipper  
Des Garrahan The Lockdown Days Ramblers in London walkngclasshero walking class hero www.walkingclasshero.org
Louise Yates Edible Cities Transition Town Crystal Palace 1louyates    
Abena Poku-Awuah Embedding sustainability into outdoor events        
James Clark Bringing communities together, turning estates green Wilder Communities WilderCommuniti    
dani connor How a baby squirrel inspired the world   daniconnorwild    
Megan Eaves London – A Stargazing City? International Dark-Sky Association megoizzy
   https://meganeaves.com/dark-skies
Sean McCormack Helping Ealing’s Owls Ealing Wildlife Group wildlifeealing ealingwildlifegroup www.ealingwildlifegroup.com
Donald Waugh Pavement2Catwalk - nature   Pave2Catwalk   https://pavement2catwalk.wordpress.com"
London National Park City Rangers What we can do with the power of 54        

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London is full of millions of people who have ideas and projects to make life better in our city. What if we shared those ideas more and inspired other people to do them too?

To celebrate the first anniversary of London becoming the world’s first National Park City next month, we are going to hold a special online event to showcase 100 people who are doing things to make our National Park City greener, healthier or wilder.

We will showcase 100 diverse voices, speaking on a wide range of topics and from every corner of our beautiful city. The stories will cover gardening, nature photography, walking, cycling, trees, climate change, parks and green spaces, green recovery, local volunteering, storytelling, arts and crafts, fungi, fitness, campaigning, parkour, skateboarding, community action....and many other creative ideas.

Join us for this online celebration filled with positivity to re-imagine what London can be. The event will be hosted by the National Park City Foundation and will include stories, videos, songs, poems and plenty of time to connect and continue the conversation.

 

  1. London National Park City Summer
  2. Autumn Gathering 19 Oct 2019
  3. Gathering* 29 Feb 2020
  4. London National Park City Talks, Walks and Pop-up Picnic 29 June 2019

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