Join the Barbican Theatre, Devon Wildlife Trust and Plymouth Sound National Marine Park, with support from the University of Plymouth as they celebrate the culmination of an eight month exploration of the River Plym. The project has been made possible with funding from Esmée Fairbairn Foundation Blue Spaces Programme.
The River Plym flows from Dartmoor, to Plymouth, and into the sea. By connecting with the people who live and work throughout its catchment, the River Plym Project has focused on encouraging people to value and enjoy the nature on their doorstep, to create more space for wildlife and ultimately restore the river's health.This event will celebrate all the connections and conversations that have taken place during this phase of the project, in which we've held workshops and events with over 30 diverse communities to explore their relationships with the River Plym.
The evening is an opportunity for those who have been involved in the project to see the result of their engagement and for those who are interested to learn more about the River, its inhabitants and surrounding, as well as those inspired by it.
Event details:
5.30pm- Immersive Exhibition Opens/Welcome Drinks
6.15pm- Auditorium Opens
6.30pm-7.45pm
Dr Neil Williams: Pioneering Rights of Nature Network in UK
River Plym Dance Film: Local dance artists and filmmaker
Robert Mountjoy: Local Artist inspired by River Plym
Interactive Digital Mapping Activity: Innovative new social mapping tool
'Our Hoe': Performance by Barbican Theatre ReBels Adults Acting Participants
'Flow/Cadence': Films by Kayla Parker and Stuart Moore about the Plym Estuary
(Studio exhibition open until 9pm)
Tickets are currently only available for collection from 1 hour before performances begin. They are not currently available for collection from the Box Office at any other times and postage is no longer available. Barbican Theatre recommends e-tickets which can be presented at the theatre on the date of your performance using a smart mobile device (or if you prefer can be printed out) E-tickets are more covid safe and are also much greener due to not being needed to be printed or posted.