Past Projects

A larger-than-life beaver and RV are woven from living willow growing on the banks of Still Creek in the highly urbanized area by Rupert Skytrain Station. This sculpture  reminds us to make room for the water, for rich wildlife habitat and for accessible human habitat for all. 

This monthly program for Sarah Ross House residents aimed to welcome them and ensure they felt safe in the community. The events combined art, conversation, and dessert.

In collaboration with Sarah Ross House and community residents, we designed and painted a mural on the Sarah Ross House laneway fence, titled ‘We All Belong’. The design concept incorporates the meaning of place and home.

This Fall, six amazing youth participated in our Youth Tapestry of Place program. For eight weeks, we worked together to create eco-art projects, practice storytelling, and engage in self discovery and expression.

We created a site-specific performing arts project with youth to explore our relationship with Still Creek through movement, poetry, visual art and sound. The project resulted in three public performances and a youth-produced documentary film.

This Fall, six amazing youth participated in our Youth Tapestry of Place program. For eight weeks, we worked together to create eco-art projects, practice storytelling, and engage in self discovery and expression.

We created two art pieces in Renfrew Community Park. Mycelial Connections is a living collaboration between mushrooms and Alder. Fruiting bodies are figurative sculptures about the cycles of life, death, and regeneration.

Over the years, artists at Still Moon Arts have partnered with the students of Windermere Secondary for several eco-art projects using materials from nature.

Still Moon Arts and residents of Renfrew-Collingwood created a number of beautiful street murals throughout the neighbourhood to uncover the lost streams of Still Creek.

Bringing together community members with varying experiences and knowledge in stewardship and the arts, this project provided a model for community-led restoration of Still Creek.

We organized a parade and festival to celebrate bodies of water and the creatures that inhabit them, inviting participants to dress up as fish and reflect on the importance of our aquatic ecosystems.

Each night during the winter season, nearly 20,000 crows come to roost at Still Creek! In early spring, we organize a twilight bicycle ride along the Central Valley Greenway to quietly follow the crows on the last leg of their journey.

We have facilitated many school workshops, on topics such as giant puppet making, circus skills, and climate change awareness.