The Good Space is a third space for youth in Vancouver to connect with each other, participate in activities, experience live music, and meet new friends.
Past Projects
A 1 hour neighbourhood walk in east Vancouver, a neighbourhood rich in history. Followed by 1 hour debrief at an event space where we will provide food, goodies bags, and space and time for folks to connect with each other. Our event is rooted in conversation and human interaction.
The zine will exist virtually, and we will print some copies for the featured artists, launch event participants, and ambassadors. The purpose of our project is to normalize eco-anxiety and the large spectrum of emotions that youth feel as a result of climate change.
An in-person discussion, showcasing rematriation related to Indigenous cultures and movements to engage and educate youth aged 18-30 in Vancouver.
The event features two workshops: the first on Indigenous-led Climate Advocacy & Storytelling and the second on Food Security & Sovereignty. These workshops will be followed by a guided discussion, facilitated by our own ambassadors, and will also include an interactive hands-on activity to help you take your engagement a step further. Join us on December 5 and plant the seed for your climate action journey
By sharing content, stories and reflective activities in our digital zine, we hope to stimulate dialogue related to holistic, community-focused and decolonial understandings of wellness in a way that is accessible to trans, non-binary and other youth of marginalized genders.
This unique digital resource acts as a user-friendly, accessible, centralized location where youth of marginalized genders can be connected with physical, mental, and sexual health resources, that will guide them towards accessing safe and affirming care. We aim to offer this space through an anti-oppressive lens, which centers the well-being of youth with intersecting marginalized identities.
Bloom gave folks a platform to share their perspectives, thoughts, and emotions on these two overarching themes through any kind of expressive work whether it be poetry, illustration, storytelling, photography, and much more.
Through digital storytelling and a dinner dialogue, our goal was to bring together BIPOC youth for peer and intergenerational learning, in order to address the barriers of accessibility and representation of BIPOC communities within mainstream environmental action.