Tate Britain and the Royal Horticultural Society are launching a groundbreaking 10-year initiative called “Creative Ground” to bring art, nature, and environmental education together for young people in London. A brand-new classroom will open in spring 2027 within Tate’s Clore Garden, offering free workshops that blend horticulture with creativity to tackle climate change, well-being, and community. Designed to be climate-resilient and wildlife-friendly, the space aims to connect kids—especially those with limited access to green spaces—with nature through hands-on learning. Backed by a decade of funding from the Clore Duffield Foundation, the program will welcome over 600 students monthly, plus youth groups and families, starting in summer 2027. This marks the RHS’s first horticultural learning hub in London in more than a century, empowering young minds through nature-inspired creativity.
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https://www.tate.org.uk/press/press-releases/tate-britain-and-the-rhs-announce-10-year-commitment-to-connecting-young-people-with-art-nature-and-climate-action
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