Between July 2025 – August 2026 we worked with 31 artists, designers and creatives, with 1,474 participants. We reached a physical audience of 23,900 and a digital audience of 61,000.

Four-part interactive workshop series for 18-25 year olds, with a group of curators offering a behind-the-scenes introduction to the world of contemporary curation.

Pass(Portal) is a free print and digital activity pack to facilitate creative conversations on the meaning of diaspora on a micro level, exploring home, culture, and travel.

Peckham Platform’s new Mobile Archive is a bespoke mobile inspiration library, a creative desk, a place to rest and a space to read, listen and reflect on archive material from your local area, designed to support community initiatives in Peckham and beyond.

Youth Platform x Arts Week is our summer school, focused on providing opportunities for young people to meet other young creatives, learn new creative skills and develop their confidence in next steps.

A Journey Through Time and Culture is a free activity pack to facilitate creative conversations on the meaning of diaspora. Though it was designed with a classroom setting in mind for KS3 and KS4, it is open and appropriate for use in a variety of settings for all ages.

On Saturday 24 October, Peckham Platform is excited to open the doors to our new space, Unit AG1 in Peckham’s Bussey Building. Please join us, and other members of the Copeland Park community, for a free afternoon of creativity and conversation with artists, designers, performers and musicians. 

As part of our Arts Week 2026, join us for an evening of conversation with artists, educators and creative professionals as they share the stories behind their journeys into the arts and culture sector. 

Myah Asha Jeffers’ new outdoor artwork for the billboard at Peckham Clock Tower, featuring polaroid portraits of Peckham people taken at an event in Peckham Square last year, can be seen until mid July 2026. Look up!

In June 2026 we ran an evening workshop and create new surface designs for the basketball court at the Oliver Goldsmith Estate with architect and spatial designer Bamidele Awoyemi.

We held a free ceramics and mapping workshop for 14-17 year olds in south London on 7 April 2026 at The Hub.

We presented a conversation between artist Myah Asha Jeffers and legendary Black British photographer Eddie Otchere, part of the programme for the exhibition In Living Memory.

In February 2026 we held a free, creative session to explore ideas for a new Peer Network.

Myah Asha Jeffers’ new exhibition for 2026 draws on intergenerational memory, domestic rituals, kinship structures and the emotional labour of preserving family histories.

We invited all who identify as women of Peckham – whether rooted here, raised here, or connected by memory and spirit – to co-create the next chapter of Memories for the Future.

Memories for the Future was a community-led programme that researched and responded to the intangible heritage of the people who shaped Peckham’s iconic Rye Lane.

Danny is a multidisciplinary artist, creative director, performer, and cultural curator whose work spans film, performance, and visual arts.

Valeria is a multidisciplinary artist, afrofuturist and dreamer. Curious and experimental, they challenge norms within art and question our lived realities: can we build better futures today?

Playte are a gastro-architect duo who use local food as a tool for collective healing. Their work is rooted in community—creating site-specific experiences that explore the intersection between art, architecture, and the politics of food.

Nikita is a curator and writer based in London, by way of Ghana. Her practice is informed by her background in human rights, and an interest in aesthetic forms and their socio-political implications.

Sebastian is a multi disciplinary maker and designer from Melbourne, Australia where he has learnt to create, make and construct over a range of spaces and projects.

Lauren Rechere is a spatial designer and project coordinator who has worked across live events, exhibitions and festivals within publicly funded cultural organisations, supporting artists and community groups to bring public programmes to life.

Mark Miller is the former director of Tate Learning and an artist exploring intersections between rural Jamaican and urban British experiences.

Elsa is a designer based in London, who graduated from Central Saint Martins in 2026. She works across editorial, illustration, and arts production.

Alisha currently works as the curatorial assistant for Modern British Art at Tate Britain whilst also completing an MA in History of Art at UCL.

Raine Allen-Miller is a British director and writer, widely recognised for her breakout directorial debut feature film, Rye Lane (2023).

Rachel Sale is a Peckham-based artist and designer who leads F.A.T. Studio CIC, a community-focused creative studio run from a shop on Old Kent Road in south London. Rachel works across many mediums, from printmaking to publishing, illustration to performance, but what sits at the heart of her practice is collaboration.

Bamidele Awoyemi is a designer, artist and architect of Yoruba descent based in London.

Molly Burrows is an artist and creative facilitator based in south London. Her practice explores abstraction of the human form, using collage, ceramics and paint to tell an ongoing story of characters at ease in their natural environments.

Catherine Morton-Abuah seeks to document life – condensing memories, emotions and observations of the world around her through a creative practice spanning across visual art, DJ-ing and arts programming with children and young people. 

Sauda Mabuye is a graphic designer and visual communicator working across branding, editorial design, and visual identity.

Myah Asha Jeffers is a London based, Barbados raised artist whose practice spans portraiture, documentary photography and writing and directing for stage / screen.