Urban Mobility Through a Feminist and Intersectional Urban-Planning Lens. A practical workshop led by Barcelona-based collective Col·lectiu Punt 6

How can cities be planned around care, everyday life, safety, accessibility and the diverse needs of their residents? The workshop will be led by Sara Ortiz, one of the founders of Barcelona-based feminist urban-planning collective Col·lectiu Punt 6. The collective has extensive experience in applying feminist and intersectional approaches to mobility planning and public-space design in different cities through participatory methods. Since 2005, Col·lectiu Punt 6 has worked internationally to transform domestic, community and public spaces through an intersectional feminist approach. The collective has developed more than 400 projects in urban planning, mobility, architecture and community participation. Through practical tools such as participatory workshops, exploratory walks, safety audits and feminist mobility planning, Col·lectiu Punt 6 offers methods for rethinking cities around care, everyday life, diversity and inclusion. The workshop will be held in English. Programme 15:30–16:00 Introduction to the main concepts and methods, followed by an overview of Col·lectiu Punt 6 projects in Barcelona and elsewhere. Tallinna rahvaste muuseum, Pikk tn 29A 16:00–17:00 Exploratory walk around Tallinn focusing on mobility and accessibility from a gender perspective. 17:00–17:30 Break and an opportunity to visit the Interwoven Journeys exhibition. Tallinna rahvaste muuseum, Pikk tn 29A 17:30–18:30 Collective mapping 18:30–19:00 Sharing results and Q&A More information about Col·lectiu Punt 6: punt6.org/en More information about Sara Ortiz here NB! You can also join the event at 17:30 since the methods and much of the theoretical and practical work will be done between 17:30-19:00. The event is organized by Maria Lindmäe within the project VELOCARE (MSCA-PF Grant Agreement No. 101151299, funded by the European Commission and the Estonian Research Council) and as part of ARWUM (HORIZONWIDERA-2023-ACCESS-03 Project 101136627) and with the support of Tallinn Peoples’ Museum