River Listening is an interdisciplinary project that uses sound to explore the cultural and biological diversity of global river systems and monitor their health through noninvasive recording technologies. The 2017 installation at the Sound + Environment conference showcases soundscapes from rivers worldwide, combining acoustic ecology, science, and digital technology to inform freshwater conservation.

This sound piece explores the hidden history of Fairlight Country Park and its ruined Lookout Tower through a narrated walk accompanied by a location-based soundscape. The historical research was conducted by park volunteers Sally Vennard, Cath Cooper, and Kelly Morgan, with narration by Sally and Cath.

The Fenn's, Whixall and Bettisfield Mosses Sound and Sculpture Art Trail, launching 3rd July 2021 through October, offers a 3-mile immersive walk combining soundscapes from UK and Australian wetlands with sculptures exploring measurement and landscape themes. The trail features headphones-triggered audio via the Echoes app, integrates wildlife recordings and poetry, and is part of the Mosses and Marshes art project led by Andrew Howe and Kim V. Goldsmith.

At Anish Kapoor’s ‘Orbit’ in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, visitors encounter a soundscape featuring audio portraits of local sites like Columbia Road Flower Market, Whitechapel Bell Foundry, and Mudchute Farm. The soundscape plays as visitors descend the steps from the viewing platform, with audio samples available via the provided link.