In the fall/winter season of 2022, the Goethe Institute Toronto initiated a series of interdisciplinary workshops titled "How to build a feminist city." With the provocation:" What "must-have" physical structures, elements, features or space interventions are vital to your understanding of a more just and equitable feminist city?" Jutta Brendemühl programmed and brought together a team of creatives, Bianca Weeko Martin and myself, to facilitate "A free experiential learning cluster" through a series of reading socials concluding in a series of workshops. The themes' source was from Leslie Kern's book "Feminist City; A field guide".

Through explorative discussions based on the theory, different groups of women and men worked on various solutions for urban structures they thought needed improvement. 

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The result of this action to design took on many forms, concepts and drawings, notes, and models to communicate ideas such as non-hetero conform suburbs, coffeehouses for teenage girls, soft edges, breast-feeding spaces, feminist transportation, headquarters of the women in construction, grassroots pharmaceutical lab and an island of contemplation. 

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These are forms of a feminist city in the presence – which can be lived in surprising and renewable ways.