TOKALA
A photography exhibit spotlighting 12 BIPOC youth climate activists from the network of Future Coalition, a community for youth organizers and youth-led organizations
A photography exhibit spotlighting 12 BIPOC youth climate activists from the network of Future Coalition, a community for youth organizers and youth-led organizations
The Shed, Level 4 Gallery
545 W 30th St, New York, NY 10001
Opening reception on September 15 (6-9 PM)
Gallery open on September 16 and September 17 (11 AM – 8 PM)
Panel discussions on September 16 (6-7:30 PM) and September 17 (11:30 AM-1 PM)
For media inquiries: email dillon@futurecoalition.org
6-9 PM: Opening Reception
11 AM-6 PM: Gallery open
6-7:30 PM: Why Intersectionality Matters When We Talk About Climate Panel – Moderated by Marcus Correa, creative director and stylist, and featuring Jace Charger, Alessandra Chavira, Rodney Evans, Danielle Rey Frank, Jennifer Thompson and Isabel Valentín
7:30-8 PM: Gallery open
11-11:30 AM: Gallery open
11:30 AM-1 PM: What Climate Work Looks Like in the Modern Movement Space – Moderated by Thomas Lopez, artist and community organizer, and featuring Sumaya Bouhbal, Makasa Looking Horse, Yvonne “Von” Mahelona, Atlakatl Ce Tochtli Orozco, Victor-Alan Weeks and Brittany Woods-Orrison
1-8 PM: Gallery open
TEAM
Photography by Carlos Jaramillo
Directed by Jazmin Garcia
Creative Direction & Style by Marcus Correa
Curated by Selenas Mountain
PARTICIPANTS
Atlakatl Ce Tochtli Orozco – Los Angeles, CA
Danielle Rey Frank – Hoopa, CA
Sumaya Bouhbal – New York, NY
Makasa Looking Horse – 6 Nations
Isabel Valentin – San Juan, Puerto Rico
Alessandra Chavira – Denver, CO
Jace Charger – Rapid City, SD
Yvonne Mahelona – Oahu, HI
Jennifer Thompson – Sapelo Island, GA
Victor Alan Weeks – Sapelo Island, GA
Rodney Evans – Rampart, AK
Brittany Woods-Orrison – Rampart, AK