Research Presentation
At GIN, we look at the climate crisis not only as an environmental issue but as a human rights issue. We chose three themes — Climate Migrants, Women’s Rights, and Vulnerable Communities — and researched the people facing this crisis on the front lines.
Behind the Scenes
This exhibition began with the boxes discarded at my father's company. I had assumed they were all being recycled, but learned that many were incinerated instead. Using those boxes as exhibition material became the starting point of this project.
Our club spent a month and a half on it. We cut the cardboard to size, collected recyclables and discarded materials from our homes, and turned them into the pieces on display. We chose every message on the walls ourselves, so that what we meant by climate justice came through clearly.
Exhibition Impact
Shift in Perspective
We ran surveys and interviews during the exhibition and recorded the questions visitors asked and how their thinking changed. Rather than offering simple solutions, the exhibition set out to reframe the climate crisis as a matter of human life and dignity.
Educational Role
Of the participants we surveyed, 85% said the exhibition changed how they think about climate refugees and vulnerable communities, and 83% said they wanted to take action or learn more.
Beyond Climate, There Are People
