Howard Hersh’s "Four Bridges" is a sound installation at Montalvo Arts Center, designed to be experienced via mobile devices while walking a 26-minute woodland trail through redwood canyons, hardwood forests, and meadows. The narrative combines children's choir, instrumental music, poetry, and archival recordings to explore the forest as a metaphor for shared humanity, featuring voices of political and religious injustice victims linked to Angel Island, Japanese-American internment, and the Holocaust.

Echoes is a sound experience accessed via wifi that plays layered readings and poetry as you walk over a field containing the graves of more than 3,000 people who died in the Bath Union Workhouse between 1858 and 1899. The site, managed by Bath and NE Somerset Council, invites visitors to reflect on the history of poverty and burial practices by engaging with the memorial through sound and offerings.

This post acknowledges the sovereign peoples of the lands where gatherings occur, honoring Elders past, present, and emerging, as well as all human and non-human inhabitants. It introduces Arboretum, a collective forest of real and imaginary trees created by members to symbolize solidarity and interconnectedness.