Launched in 2013, the Green MOAH Initiative utilizes art and environmental education as a creative catalyst for leading greener, more sustainable lives. Project topics include recycled art, urban farming and gardening, sustainable design, water harvesting, and renewable energy, such as wind and solar power. To date, the Green MOAH Initiative has reached more than 15,000 underserved youth in the Antelope Valley.
The Initiative showcases how art functions as a stimulant in communities for living cleaner lives in the Antelope Valley. This is MOAH’s first annual public outreach and community engagement initiative to welcome the schools, community groups, families and individuals in our unique community to join us in co-creating a greener, brighter future. MOAH will develop and launch this exciting program on a quarterly basis with community based “green art” workshops and corresponding exhibitions that are formulated to increase environmental awareness through creativity and art making.
Wasteland: Turning Illegally Dumped Waste Into Art
The Lancaster Museum of Art and History (MOAH) and the R. Rex Parris High School Art Department teamed up to launch a month-long project called Wasteland: Turning Illegally Dumped Waste into Art, the first project of the Green MOAH Initiative.
CrossWINDS: The Intersection of Art and Sustainability
Creatively teaching through hands-on art and environmental education—as many students and community members as possible about the benefit of wind and its impact on a number of aspects of our lives and our beautiful desert ecosystem.
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Green Revolution Trunk
Lancaster’s Museum of Art & History (MOAH) Trunk Program is now offering a brand new discovery trunk entitled Green Revolution, as part of the award-winning Green MOAH Initiative.
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