If you are an educator who would like to introduce poetry in place to your students, check out this resource by artist Fereshteh Toosi: https://opentextbooks.uregina.ca/listeningsharedsocialpractice/chapter/poetry-in-place/

When protestors in Bristol brought down a monument to slave trader Edward Colston in their city, it sparked a national conversation about the value and purpose of public art in our lives. Given that Overhear is all about giving people the power to write their own narratives onto their spaces, we thought it was the

'A Walking Poem' is a website that writes psychogeographical poems using real Google Maps directions from your current location to a random place around you.