Hey, if you want the city council to hear your voice through the trees, think of the protest like a song the forest can carry. First, find a spot where the wind naturally swirls, like near a ridge or a cluster of old oaks. Use the bark of those trees as a kind of natural speaker—place a thin metal sheet or a piece of polished wood on a branch, and hit it with a drumstick or a palm. The vibrations will travel through the trunk and out into the canopy, carrying your message farther than any shout. Then, arrange the street art in a pattern that follows the wind’s path—lines that look like wind currents, or color blocks that mimic the way light breaks through leaves. Finally, time the protest for when the breeze is strongest, maybe late morning or early afternoon, so the sound can bounce off the bark, catch on the branches, and even echo down the streets. It’s a quiet, subtle way to make your call heard by both the council and the wind.