Qwisun has facilitated workshops on a variety of topics, including, but not limited to: sexual health and wellness, systems change, anti-racism, zineing, self- and community-care, and curriculum and pedagogy.

WORKSHOPS

WORKSHOPS

Douglas College | The Government of British Columbia | United Way | 2023

BC Menstrual Equity Symposium

This symposium provided attendees with a space to develop and support advocacy strategies, share initiatives that the government and private sector can adopt, and learn community-based and culturally aware approaches to destigmatize menstruation.

Kamloops Art Gallery | 2023

Re-imagining self-care workshop series

This workshop provided youth participants with an opportunity to share in the joys of exploration, imagination, and inspiration to expand beyond the typical definitions of self-care. Youth learned about (and created) Zines as a form of care; a unique way to use their voice; and an opportunity for knowledge sharing and community connection.

Cultivating growth and solidarity: An anti-racism workshop

Carleton University Art Gallery | 2021

In this workshop, co-facilitators Qwisun Yoon-Potkins and Macayla Yan led discussions through prompts in their zine, “Cultivating Growth and Solidarity: An Anti-Racism Zine for Asian Youth (and Adults Too!),” focusing on self-location and envisioning a new world and different ways of being in relationship and community with one another.

Jin-Me Yoon & The Vancouver Art Gallery | 2021

Pacific Flyways

This workshop supplemented the work of artist Jin-Me Yoon, whose Pacific Flyways installation explores interconnections between identity, history, nature, and more. Through this workshop, participants focused on how intergenerational memories of colonialism are carried in the body and discussed ongoing colonialism in Canada.

Scale Your Impact: Intro to Systems Change

Collingwood Neighbourhood House | 2021

Through this workshop, participants learned about what systems change is and why it is important, explored tools to map the systems they (we) are part of, and practiced applying systems thinking to issues in the community.

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Publications