In this section:

 

you will find links to all the workshops that were generated through this research. You can use these workshops in your own practice and adapt them to your specific contexts and needs. By sharing these workshop stories, it is hoped that people using popular education and social practice art can see how a project evolved over time, using a creative and eco-embodied praxis. It is important to remember that there is no one fixed way to do these practices, rather it is about applying the principals of the practice to a context, and being reflexive and reflexive of your practice, being transparent. 

Praxis is the key process tool that was used throughout this project to keep the practice moving forward and orientated to political action. Freire (1970 describes praxis as 'cycles of collective reflection & dialogue on lived experience of struggle to Inform collective political action' and contends that without this reflection we are engaged in mindless activism. Praxis is essentially a peer-to-peer learning process.  What are our collective struggles and what do we do about it. For example, housing, Mental health, biodiversity loss, climate change and isolation were some concerns in this project.