Let’s Get to Work: Finding Your Superpower for the Planet

You don’t have to work in a specific sector to create positive change. Hear from inspiring speakers about their diverse jobs and experiences and explore how to find your niche and create impact wherever you work.

What does it mean to make a difference through your job? Whether you’re working in retail, public services or a local community organisation, almost every job has the potential to shape a greener future. The ways we can have an impact are more varied than you might think.

In this workshop, you’ll meet experts from corporate sustainability, creative industries, youth activism and beyond, including representatives from Ørsted, WWF, Youngwilders and more. They’ll tell honest stories about how they got started, the skills they developed and the challenges and rewards they encountered through their work. You’ll have the opportunity to learn that meaningful impact isn’t limited to traditional ‘green jobs’. There are countless ways to use your talents and interests to shape a more positive future.

In groups, you’ll then explore how your own interests and strengths can make a difference. Reflect on how to tackle a real-world problem, identify where your strengths fit and explore opportunities to collaborate. You’ll discover how almost any role can be a chance to make your work matter for the world around you.

There are currently no dates and times available

Finlay Carroll

Finlay is a development producer and dramaturg, working across commercial, subsidised and fringe theatre sectors since 2021. He collaborates with writers and songwriters to develop new and existing concepts for theatre, especially utilising musical storytelling to help audiences navigate the climate and nature crises. He was Assistant Producer for the UK’s first in-house musical theatre department at Birmingham Hippodrome. There, Finlay worked on premieres including award-winning Hot Mess, which was selected by the Guardian as one of the top five theatre shows in 2025. Now working with global music charity In Place Of War, Finlay connects youth climate justice leaders with the music and creative industries.

Kaitlin (Kaity) Eames

Kaity is an Environment Manager at Ørsted. She joined the Ørsted graduate programme in 2021 after completing a Master’s in Environmental Science at the University of York. Her experience includes working on the Hornsea 4 Project, the successful Salamander Floating Wind Bid and the Floating Offshore Wind Programme, in both London and Copenhagen. After completing the graduate programme, Kaity joined the Strategic Environment and Permitting CoEx, integrating environmental, stakeholder and commercial perspectives into Ørsted’s strategic global programmes. She’s currently working on Revolution Wind in the Northeastern Program in the USA, focused on integrating permitting into technical scopes and providing a cross-market perspective.

Molly Easton

Molly is Co-Founder and Co-Director of Youngwilders, a youth-led Community Interest Company (CIC) accelerating UK nature recovery and centring young people in the process and movement. She’s dedicated to upskilling and energising the next generation of environmental stewards. Her aim is to ensure the future nature sector is diverse in terms of age, ethnicity and talent. Previously, she worked on landscape-scale recovery strategies at Natural England and creative climate communications at Art Partner. 

Daphne Frias

Daphne is a Climate and Disability Justice Organiser. She’s unapologetically Latina. Daphne has Cerebral Palsy and uses a wheelchair to ambulate. She’s fiercely proud to be a loud champion for the disabled community. Currently, she continues to stay passionate about creating change as a freelance organiser. She spends her time speaking at various colleges, summits and panels. In addition, she consults with non-profits, crafting engaging campaigns highlighting the voices of Gen-Z.

Sarah Hassett

Sarah is a Sustainability Risk Analyst at GSK with a technical background in electrical engineering. Based in London, she focuses on energy systems, carbon reduction and risk management. Sarah is passionate about creating a lower carbon, more nature-positive future.

Dr Patrick Walkden

Patrick is one of our postdoctoral researchers, specialising in how human activity shapes the natural world across time and space. His work seeks to understand these impacts and translate that knowledge into actionable pathways toward a better future for both people and nature.

  • All ages are welcome, but content is recommended for ages 16+.

  • We recommend arriving at least 15 minutes early to allow time to get to the Marine Invertebrates Gallery.

  • When you arrive at the Museum, show your ticket to our staff to jump the queue.

  • This event is wheelchair accessible.

  • If you’re unable to wait in queues for long periods, speak to our security staff and they’ll fast track your entry.

  • Seating is available in the event space.

  • Guide dogs are welcome at the Museum. Water for them is available on request.

  • The nearest accessible toilets are on the Ground Floor at the back of Hintze Hall. We also have a Changing Places toilet on the Ground Floor of our Blue Zone.

  • Blue Badge parking spaces are available. Request a parking space by emailing us at [email protected].

  • We can provide you with a wheelchair or folding chair to carry if you email us at [email protected].

  • If you have any questions or would like to discuss accessibility requirements, email us at [email protected].

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