This workshop uses storytelling to link water, memory, and community. Guided by a museum educator, participants will listen to excerpts of oral histories collected from teachers and residents about the importance of clean water. Then, in small groups, they will craft and share their own short narratives—whether a memory of school lessons, family practices, or even community struggles with water access.

The intimate format, capped at 15 participants, allows space for listening, reflection, and dialogue. The session concludes with a group sharing circle, where the variety of stories illustrates how water education touches every generation differently.