• 2017 - 2018

  Whakatū - Harihari

  Freshwater Projects for the Science & Environment team at Nelson City Council along urban and rural waterways are starting and the learnings are filtered south in a project to awhi a Harihari waterway.
  

• 2019

  BurnTime (Te WaiPounamu)

  A machine to record sunshine and discuss climate built with Glass Artist Anthony Genet is installed in Christchurch and Nelson - also Dunedin as the Urban Dream Brokerage project BurnTime Exploratorium and accompanying events.
  

• 2019

  Ochre (Māwhera / Greymouth)

  Working with. Bio-Physical Chemist to create a mineral to materials process for historic mine waste and using this a constrained palette and the Whakatauki 'Ka Mua Ka Muri' a group explores their connection to the local environment and their hopes for the future - exhibited Left Bank Gallery, Māwhera
  

• 2020

  Sounding (Canada)

  An immersive installation and performance work created with artist Dr Caro McCaw - invited to Agents for Change || Facing the Anthropocene at The Museum (Kitchener, CA) exhibited alongside an international cohort of environmental works. www.sounding.nz
  

• 2021

  Art & Ecology Playground

  A process of combining our creative, cultural and ecology skills is devised. It is trialed as works highlighting local waterways through storied projects with schools and community with Mel McColgan
  

• 2022

  Project mahitahi

  Whakatū / Nelson's urban waterway is runs through a new set of projects, these introduce Māori technologies, immersive artworks and events about taonga species gathered in a mapped story
  

• 2023

  Commoditea

  Following a Resourceful Craft Workshop, Tī Kouka cordage and other estuary plant material is used to create an installation about a carbon sequestration experiment - shortlisted for Changing Threads textile art awards.
  

• December 2023 - December 2024

  Harihari SWAS StoryWalk

  A Creatives in Schools project introduces art practices and ecology processes; to engage with, describe and celebrate benefits of riparian protection for the awa beside the school
  

• october 2024

  TERRACOTTA TERRESTRIAL

  A number of community workshops results in a mural highlighting riparian restoration installed along the Mahitahi walkway. Produced as part Nelson ClayWeek
  

• March 2025

  Urban Prototype

  The rapid prototyping urban (re)design game is commissioned as part of the Nelson City Council Climate Change community engagement
  

• June, August 2025

  Harihari - Storywalk

  The StoryMap is launched to school and community through Student Lead conference open day followed by a community planting and Hauora event celebrating South Westland Area School joining the Enviro-schools community.
  

• July 2025

  Tideway - Whakatū

  Development of a walked performance exploring the shifting local shorelines and migratory species. Masked Parade - Nelson Arts Festival.
  

• September 2025

  View Ports (whakatū)

  An empty urban space and programme of walkshops offer multiple ways to look at and respond to our built environment. Make/Shift Spaces
  

• 2026

  Harihari - Whakatū

  Planning next steps for artecology and waterways, Connecting the mahi across the mōtu
  

• July 2026

  Tī Kouka

  Confirm process with individuals and agencies through local, national and international networks
  

• July 2026

  Harihari - Arowhenua

  Connecting the rākau Tī Kouka in situ exploring waterway and process in artecology practice with iwi and locals
  

• August 2026

  whakatū

  Developing parameters for connecting community, wānanga with experts
  

• september-October

  Harihari

  Embedded time in local whenua. Testing practice through engaging further with school and local community and agencies (art and environment)
  

• october

  Whakatū - Arowhenua

  Refining process with mentoring experts, local agencies and networks
  

• November 2026

  Harihari

  Time with school around the waterway, participatory project and planting event with community
  

• december 2026 onwards

  Tī Kouka

  Connecting the mahi across the mōtu