– Self-expression We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation – Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Self-expression We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation – Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life. – Participation -Everyone is welcomed with the opportunity to participate and contribute. There is no audience. Everyone is a participant. We welcome the stranger, embrace newcomers, and actively pursue hospitality. Ours is a gifting culture in which participants freely contribute without the expectation of reward or payment. Our gifts take many forms. Our community is a DO-ocracy: if you see a need – fill it. If there is a job to be done – do it. If you don’t like how something is done – volunteer to do it better. – Accountability -We are responsible for our own actions, emotions, and experiences – and are committed to being accountable for them. We strive to minimize our impact on others by ensuring that our own emotional, spiritual, and physical needs are met. We recognize our limitations and commit within them. We take advantage of our own resources before seeking community support. – Respect – We embrace diversity in all of its forms, including but not limited to: class, wealth, religion, race, sexuality, gender, sex, age, physical ability, place of origin and more. We seek to create an environment of tolerance and mutual support where we all have a sense of involvement and belonging. We treat each other with equality, tolerance and respect – even when we disagree. We respect each other’s autonomy and strive to help each other to meet our potential. – Consent -We hold ourselves to high standards of respect for others and respect everyone’s right to bodily autonomy. We are mindful of everyone’s right to say YES or NO to any activity. In order to create a space where everyone feels safe to express themselves artistically and, where appropriate, sexually, we consciously develop a culture of consent. Consent is an agreement between two or more people to engage or not engage in specific activities together. Consent occurs when people voluntarily agree to the proposal or desires of the other. Expressed consent is clearly and unmistakably stated, rather than implied. It may be given in writing, by speech or non-verbally. In order for consent to be valid, it is given freely and continuously by a person with the capacity to do so. Consent is not just about sex; it’s needed before acting on any desire involving others. – Self-expression -We encourage the articulation of one’s unique inner self through art and play. To create art is to affirm one’s existence. Art does not belong to an elite group with special abilities, skills, training, or social access. Artistic expression is essential to human happiness, and self-expression is the very fabric of human life.