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May you survive and Thrive_Final full PDF.pdf

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Art Gallery - link here to share what you're creating!

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Art Gallery - link here to share what you're creating!

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How to Use Padlet for Students: The Basics

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Share in a post your plan for incorporating and facilitating this curriculum with your community.

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Share in a post your plan for incorporating and facilitating this curriculum with your community.

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Age groups? Multigenerational? Weekend Community Workshops? Spring? Fall? Spread out over the year? Teaming up with other programs and campaigns (youth-led groups, food and ag justice, indigenous community collaboration, immigration/migration justice, mindfulness and compassion, +++???)

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(Post updated January 23, 2020)
Update: Ya'll... I'm so sorry for neglecting your requests here. I have revamped my site and plan to address all your comments soon! I can NOT find the damn template for the life of me so will have to create a new one. As soon as I'm done, I'll send it to you all. Consider signing up for my mailing list as it's the easiest way for me to send updates. Thank you!
Here, I will show you how to fold a sheet of paper to make a 16 page zine! All you need are scissors (or a paper cutter) to do a little cutting.

I was inspired recently to do this "how-to" when I saw this post. The difference with my how-to is that I show you how to make 16 pages from one sheet of paper, instead of only 6 pages! My way requires a little more folding and cutting, but it's still really easy and you still only need ONE sheet of paper!

This way of making a one-page zine also gives you the opportunity to be a little more creative and it allows more flexibility on how to use the pages. I'll explain that in more detail towards the end when I show you my first one-page zine. 🙂

At first, I was going to show you step by step on how to fold the paper, but the pictures didn't come out very clear on how the creases of the paper should be. Maybe I'll make a video one day, but until then, here are my instructions without me showing every single fold step. I think you'll still get the gist.

If you find this useful, you may also find my zine/booklet templates useful!
1. Keep folding into even halves as you can see below. It really doesn't matter the order of the fold, just as long as the creases are correct. 2. With the sheet that you just folded exactly like above in #1, we'll make the cover on the upper left and the backcover on the bottom left. Notice that the cover should be laid out "upside down" in relation to the backcover. 3. This is how the cutting should look. You obviously wouldn't cut until the zine is done and you make your appropriate copies. See the order of your pages in #4. 4. When you flip the paper, this is how you should place your pages. Notice the upside down numbers - each row flips. It is really important that the backcover is on the other side of page 16 as pictured below. 5. That's it! Fold the paper according to the creases. If you follow the fold from page one exactly as the creases are, you should get 16 pages! Now, if you really wanna be creative, you can flip the zine over and create "side 2". This side will only be 8 pages. 6. Check out my first one-page zine ever! I had so much fun that I already have ideas for my next one! If you're interested, I'd be happy to share my template for the one-page zine below. Contact me and let me know if you want me to send it to you.

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How To Make a One-Page Zine (16 pages) - Anatomic Air Press

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(Post updated January 23, 2020) Update: Ya'll... I'm so sorry for neglecting your requests here. I have revamped my site and plan to address all your comments soon! I can NOT find the damn template for the life of me so will have to create a new one.

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Video: How to use https://www.iucnredlist.org/ to research local Endangered Species 

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Video: How to use https://www.iucnredlist.org/ to research local Endangered Species 

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May You Survive and Thrive Pilot Log_FillablePdf

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simple step by steps with cheap materials from 350.org

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A big part of 350 actions is creating iconic images to send to our political leaders and to the global media - and a banner is often the best way to get your message into your picture.

A few tips:

Identify a goal or a call to action - like 'No New Coal Plants" or something specific to your country, like "100% Renewable!"

Call out a political leader - like your President, Prime Minister, MP, etc.

Make it yourself - home-made banners make your action more unique and give it grassroots personality. Never made a banner before? Read on...

How to Make a Banner

Making a banner is as easy as it is fun. So there is NO need to worry about this part of your action.

Its so easy, a 7 year old could do it. In fact, you might want to find some 7 year-olds to help you with your banner. They love painting and always have creative ideas. So leave your worries behind and have fun.

Follow these simple steps and you'll have no problem.

Step 1: Gather Supplies

You will need:

Fabric - anything works: a bed sheet, a drop cloth, canvas. It can even be dirty, because you'll paint over it. You can sew small pieces together to make a large banner, too (think big!)Thicker fabric is generally nicer to work with.

Paint - Old latex house paint works great! (but oil-based paints make clean-up difficult, smell bad, and dry slowly). You can also use acrylic paint (the kind artists use, and available in most art shops), or you can use watered down ink (or ink mixed with house paint!). You can do alot with a few colors, and remember: you can always mix colors!

Brushes - Any paint brushes work. Small for details and big ones to cover lots of space. Paint dries quickly, so if brushes have paint on them - keep them in water or wash them.

Step 2: Bring friends

Painting projects are much more fun when done with others, and is a great way to build community.

Schedule an "art build" a week or two before your action to make props for the big day. Post it on the 350 page for your event, and call friends to help. See if they can bring additional materials, friends, and snacks! This is always fun, and a great way to get kids involved in the action.

Step 3: Map It Out

Lay out your fabric on the ground, or pin (or staple, nail, tape) it up to a wall. Put something under the fabric, as paint can bleed through thin fabric- or work on a surface you don't mind getting paint on. Chalk is best for sketching on fabric, because you can erase it easily. Pencil is good too, and markers can be used to outline once you have sketched out exactly what you want. And have fun, be creative...

Step 4: Paint It!

Now comes the best bit! Its time to paint your banner. If you want it to look extra neat, you can put tape along the lines of what you are painting. Then just remove it when you are done painting. And experiment with mixing colors, you'll be suprised at how many variations you can get from a few colors. The more colorful the better! We want to grab the attention of the world-lets show them how vibrant our movement is.

Don't forget to send us a GREAT photo!

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A few tips: Identify a goal or a call to action - like 'No New Coal Plants" or something specific to your country, like "100% Renewable!" Call out a political leader - like your President, Prime Minister, MP, etc. Make it yourself - home-made banners make your action more unique and give it grassroots personality.

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with the center for Cultural Power. Method/materials could be modified to represent a different bird or species!

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The Center for Cultural Power - How To Make: Hummingbird Picket Signs | Facebook

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With the March of Science and People's Climate March both rapidly approaching (April 22nd and April 29th respectively), we thought to put together...

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with the Center for Cultural Power

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The Center for Cultural Power - How To Make: Butterfly Wings | Facebook

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We've had a lot of requests for a how-to guide for our butterfly wings. Check out this instructional video (featuring Favianna Rodriguez and Julio...

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with the Center for Cultural Power

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0:00 / 6:52•Watch full video

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How to use Stencils to make Poster Signs

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How to use Stencils to make Poster Signs

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with the Center for Cultural Power

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0:00 / 6:02•Watch full video

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How to screen print t-shirts w/ the Culture for Cultural Power

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How to screen print t-shirts w/ the Culture for Cultural Power

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Make a colorful picket sign, fast: Julio Salgado and Layel Camargo walk you through the process of creating artistic picket signs in this instructional video. You can also download templates of the hummingbird picket sign. Whip out a quick, easy, reusable, stylin' rally poster: Visual artists Julio Salgado and Favianna Rodriguez show you how to make stencil posters for your next march, rally or event. You will also learn what materials you will need, where to find them and how much they cost. Learn banner-making and laugh while you do it! Visual artists Julio Salgado and Favianna Rodriguez show you how to create banners. Get loud with your t-shirt: Visual artists Chucha Marquez and Alyssa Aviles walk you through how to screen print t-shirts.

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Make a colorful picket sign, fast: Julio Salgado and Layel Camargo walk you through the process of creating artistic picket signs in this instructional video. You can also download templates of the hummingbird picket sign. Whip out a quick, easy, reusable, stylin' rally poster: Visual artists Julio Salgado and Favianna Rodriguez show you how to make stencil posters for your next march, rally or event.

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Book by Chelsea Clinton & illustrated by Gianna Marino, read by Chimey.

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Read with Chimey: Don't Let Them Disappear read aloud

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UUMFE Biodiversity Sunday 2022 Worship Resources

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UUMFE Biodiversity Sunday 2022 Worship Resources

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Original chalice lighting and closing prayer, suggested hymns, and script for call and response ritual activity.

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UUMFE Worship Resources for Biodiversity Sunday 2022