The "Art for Peace" project aims to beautify the outdoor spaces of St. Joseph Primary School by painting peace signs and murals on the school's benches. This initiative will not only enhance the aesthetics of the school environment but also foster a sense of unity, peace, and creativity among the students and the local community. The benches will serve as a constant reminder of the values of peace, kindness, and artistic expression.
The murals and peace signs will be designed to reflect themes of harmony, inclusivity, and togetherness. Students, teachers, and volunteers will collaborate on the project, engaging the school community in the creation of meaningful artwork. The benches will be painted with high-quality, weather-resistant materials to ensure that the artwork remains vibrant and intact for years to come.
The murals and peace signs will be designed to reflect themes of harmony, inclusivity, and togetherness. Students, teachers, and volunteers will collaborate on the project, engaging the school community in the creation of meaningful artwork. The benches will be painted with high-quality, weather-resistant materials to ensure that the artwork remains vibrant and intact for years to come.
Friday • 08:00 - 13:00
26 Front St, Philipsburg, Sint Maarten
Philipsburg
Philipsburg
Outdoors
0 / 5 Volunteers
4 Organization volunteers
4 Organization volunteers
Contact person
Rotary Club of St. Martin Sunrise
Shaina
Fernandes
7215503433
MARCELLIA
HENRY
7215203051
Desired outcomes:
1. To enhance the visual appeal of the school's outdoor spaces.
2. To promote peace, kindness, and community spirit through art.
3. To engage students in an interactive and creative project.
4. To create lasting artwork that will be a positive symbol for future generations of students.
1. To enhance the visual appeal of the school's outdoor spaces.
2. To promote peace, kindness, and community spirit through art.
3. To engage students in an interactive and creative project.
4. To create lasting artwork that will be a positive symbol for future generations of students.
