I want to take you back tens of thousands of years, when the train rail might have been the walking paths of San and Khoikhoi, with animal spoor worn by eland and quagga. The rail isn’t a rupture with the past so much as an appropriation of it.

A site specific soundwalk on the new developing wood in the Belfast Hills. By composer Robert Coleman and featuring a live performance by HIVE Choir

Available on the izi.TRAVEL app or website, this self-guided audio walk shares the history of Tiger Bay Wetlands, as well as its cultural and ecological significance to the inland waterways of New South Wales.

2020: The Walk is a project by artist and activist Marta Moreno Muñoz, walking from Granada to Helsinki to help spread the word about Extinction Rebellion, a global environmental movement whose stated aim is to use non-violent civil disobedience to compel governments to take action to avoid triggering tipping points in the climate system, biodiversity loss, and the risk of social and ecological collapse.

Walking a line between riverside and woodland, drawing whilst walking. Pen on paper tracks and traces sounds, movement and the rhythm of walking. A drawing and video made by Ruth Broadbent for 4WCoP ’Heritage and Hiraeth’ 2024.

For a migrant, the only thing he has to keep going is the long path of life accompanied by good music. All people who migrate will always return to their country of origin, to their roots and to dream again as they always did.

This sound walk explores plant-human relations through encounters with planty beings on a route of your choice. It reveals the impact of colonial legacies on our relations with plants and proposes new forms of collaboration between plants and people.

Walk Listen Create have teamed up with MK Lit Fest and The Parks Trust to bring a collaborative anthology of new writing to listeners in Great Linford manor park and the surrounding area. Earlier in 2022, Walk Listen Create ran a writing competition inviting people to submit poetry and stories of up to 250 words on the theme of “Walking Home”. They

Centre Vale park supports 50 bird species year-round, with an interactive walking experience featuring blue circles that play recordings of 18 local bird songs and calls, and blue squares providing narrated identification tips. Photographs of these birds by local photographer Chris Foster are linked to the circles, and new images and sounds continue to be added to this ongoing project.

Local residents Bronwin Patrickson and Matt Zonca guide you through 24 hours of sights, sounds, happenings, mishaps, and serendipitous encounters, all recorded in and around parks 16 (Victoria/Pakapankanthi) and 17 (Carriageway/Tuthangga) in the south eastern corner of Adelaide's parklands.