The project extends beyond digital mapping through a programme of public talks, academic conferences, and research seminars that bring environmental history into conversation with contemporary questions of race, gender, ecology, empire, and representation.
These events are conceived as extensions of the project’s central principles:
Decolonize. Decenter. Disrupt.
They invite us to question inherited systems of knowledge, decenter established perspectives, and disrupt the boundaries between nature and culture, science and art, archive and experience.