Community arts project from Rights : Community : Action shows support for Earth Day. Launched back in October 2020, The Shorelines Project has one simple aim; to educate citizens of Hull on the risk of climate change and rising sea levels. As part of its mission, the team behind the project has launched their own […]

Coronavirus has overwhelmed Hull, disturbing the peace in the city and all around the country. What the world experienced in the first wave, Hull is only just experiencing now.  The devastation Coronavirus has caused on the people of the city is unparalleled – for a city whose average income is one of the lowest in […]

Thanks to International Art Producer, Andy Pea, we’ll be flying in some amazing artists from all around the world to flood Hull with art as part of The Shorelines Project. Meet our impressive artists who are going to be using their artistic expression and sheer talent to embark on a journey to educate, demand change […]

Shorelines Project Unveils First Mural, ‘The Girl’ by Calvin Innes The first mural piece as part of The Shorelines Project – a recently launched art and activism project in partnership with Rights : Community : Action and being delivered by Hull based creative agency, Drunk Animal – was completed in just five days. Following the […]

Shorelines Project Unveils Second Mural, ‘All is connected’ by Calvin Innes, in collaboration with Ocean Conservationist Nicky ‘Nemo’ Smedley and Project Aware The second mural piece as part of The Shorelines Project, an art and activism project launched last October by social action group, Rights : Community : Action, was revealed today, having been completed […]

New community arts project from Rights : Community : Action aims to educate citizens of Hull on the risks of climate change and rising sea levels. Hull faces a bleak future if rising sea level predictions are to go by. The Environment Agency estimates that sea levels could rise by 1.55 metres over the next […]

Take a walk up the coast of Suffolk or stand on the quay side in Hull and imagine the two metres of sea level rise which will, if we don’t radically change, be there in 2100. Add a high tide and five meters of storm surge and it becomes hard to sleep well in your bed. […]