Evie Dawn is a cultural programmer, researcher, and workshop facilitator. Her practice is rooted in care, community building, and co-creation, with a focus on feminist, youth-led spaces. She designs workshops, zines, and cultural events that centre wellbeing, accessibility, and collective empowerment.
Evie holds a First-Class BA (Hons) in Culture, Criticism and Curation from Central Saint Martins, where she was a three-time recipient of the AKO Insights Award. She has worked across museums and heritage sites, archives, public libraries, galleries and non-profits, collaborating with organisations such as The Art Fund, The Girls’ Network, Fabrica Gallery, The Girls' Friendly Society and UAL.
Grounded by her experience growing up neurodivergent, as a self-described ‘anxious, free school meal kid’, Evie brings a strong commitment to crafting, intersectional feminism, class consciousness, and cultural accessibility. She cares about empowering young people through creative education, often working at the intersection of arts and social justice. She regularly speaks on corporate panels and policy events, recently including at the House of Commons and No.10 Downing Street, advocating for youth leadership.
Evie is a member of Creative Opportunies, the 93%Club and WordTonic. She is currently writing for ArtsSU, enrolled on an internship at Code First Girls and makes zines exploring themes of radical care, play, political imagination, and institutional critique.