“Water for Life” International Art Exhibition, Ninth Edition, Niagara Falls History Museum, Ontario, Canada

We are pleased to announce that “Water for Life” International Art Exhibition, Ninth Edition, will be held at the prestigious Niagara Falls History Museum, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada.

The Exhibition will take place from October 5^th, 2024 –January 5^th, 2025.

In this Ninth Edition, “Water for Life” main objectives are to create awareness and increase respect of the environment, while protecting water sources of the Great Lakes, particularly due to Global Climate Changes.

Water for Life Exhibition will showcase the work of multiple international artists that highlights a series of artworks inspired by the theme of water. It is important to mention that all distinguished participating artists in the “Water for Life” International Art Exhibitions, are selected based on their recognition by international art critics.

Our main partners include the Center of UNESCO in Florence (Italy), the City of Niagara Falls, the Niagara Falls History Museum. This Artistic and Cultural Event will give significant local and international exposure to the city of Niagara Falls, Ontario.

On that occasion, his Worship, Jim Diodati, Mayor of Niagara Falls will Champion this important event.

Through the theme of water, our objective is to sensitize audiences to an important social and cultural issue: “More than a billion individuals – one in seven people on the planet – now lack access to safe drinking water. “

Today due to climate change, higher temperatures are affecting Oceans, Lakes and Coast lines. Changes in extreme weather conditions are projected to affect availability and distribution of rainfall, snowmelt, river flows, groundwater, and further deteriorate water quality. More floods and severe droughts are predicted. Also changes in water availability will impact health and food security.

In this 9^th Edition, we hope that, “Water for Life” will help sensitize people about Global Climate Changes currently affecting the Great Lakes and other water sources to maintain safe drinking water for the future.