From Harm to Harmony: Conservation Council of New Brunswick welcomes three new artists in residence

Traditional territory of the Wabanaki Peoples/Fredericton — The Conservation Council of New Brunswick is thrilled to announce the arrival of three new artists in residence for its “From Harm to Harmony, Community Engaged Artist in Residence and Mentorship Program.” The program aims to foster community engagement in environmental advocacy through art, and we are excited to welcome Stephen Hero, Shoshanna Wingate, and Mario Doiron to the program.

Stephen Hero, a hip hop artist from Saint John, New Brunswick, is no stranger to the power of music in bringing people together. With his lyrical prowess, he aims to inspire the community to take action on environmental issues that affect us all. Stephen Hero is excited to collaborate with community members to create music that promotes a positive message of environmental advocacy.

Shoshanna Wingate is the former Poet Laureate of Sackville, New Brunswick. Her work will focus on the power of reclaiming our stories, for the past, the present, and the future. Shoshanna is eager to work with community members to develop creative writing that speaks to environmental issues affecting our province.

Mario Doiron, a painter from Saint-Paul, New Brunswick, draws inspiration from the beauty of our natural environment. His stunning artwork often depicts New Brunswick landscapes and the wildlife that calls it home. Mario is excited to collaborate with community members to create art that promotes environmental advocacy and inspires us all to protect our planet.

The “From Harm to Harmony, Community Engaged Artist in Residence and Mentorship Program” is an important initiative that demonstrates the power of art to promote environmental education and advocacy. By working with community members to create art that highlights environmental issues, these artists will help inspire the public to take action toward a sustainable future.

“We are delighted to welcome Stephen Hero, Shoshanna, and Mario to the program,” says the Conservation Council of New Brunswick’s, Manager of Citizens’ Engagement. “Their artistic talents and dedication to environmental advocacy will be a tremendous asset to our organization and the community at large.”

The artists will be available for interviews upon request.

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For more information, please contact:

Corey Robichaud, Communications Manager, Conservation Council of New Brunswick | corey.robichaud@conservationcouncil.ca | 506.458.8747

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