GoGoCreate - The Learning Programme for GoGoHares

Break charity and Wild in Art are working in partnership to deliver GoGoHares, an exciting new art trail for summer 2018. It follows the huge success of art trails GoGoGorillas! in 2013 and GoGoDragons! 2015 that attracted more than a million people to Norwich.

So, what is GoGoCreate?

This year the educational programme, GoGoCreate, will offer a chance for schools, sports clubs and other community groups to get involved. The hare sculptures will be joined by smaller leaping leverets, decorated by children, which will star in their own trail for nine weeks during the summer. At the end of the trail the sculptures will be returned to your school or group for a lasting legacy of this unique project.

Why should your school take part?

  • The opportunity to engage in one of the biggest and most exciting mass participation arts project in Norfolk during Summer 2018.

  • You will have your very own adorable leaping leveret sculpture to decorate and keep at the end of the trail.

  • You will receive a creative learning resource pack crammed full of educational hooks, ideas and activities kindly produced and designed by Educator Solutions.

  • Plus an opportunity to take part in a bespoke creative writing workshop delivered by Writers Centre Norwich

  • And it will be so much fun!


The GoGoCreate trail will take place from 2 July until 2 September 2018 and the main GoGoHares trail will run from 24 June to 8 September 2018.

GoGoHares and GoGoCreate will support the work of the young people's charity Break, which celebrates its 50th anniversary in 2018.

To register your interest or to find out more about the packages available - please go to http://www.gogohares.co.uk/gogocreate and download our brochure or contact :

Pete Marron - GoGoCreate Co-ordinator

Telephone: 01603 670464
Mobile: 07799210401
E-Mail: peter.marron@break-charity.org
Website: www.gogohares.co.uk
Twitter @gogocreate
Instagram gogocreate2018
Facebook /gogohares

This news item was published : 05 October 2017.

Warning this news item was published over 7 years ago and may be out of date.