An important component of the project was to garner community feedback about the tour and use this to drive the design. The Art Farm coordinated a walk through each of the stations with a large group of youth, adults, and artists. First, they gathered at the Gibsons Museum and met with Squamish Nation member Richard Baker and his partner, Dixie, who were very generous with their time, energy and traditional stories of the area. Richard set the tone, encouraging the group to be stewards of the water, to honour the land and the animals, and to keep their hearts and minds wide open. It poured with heavy rain throughout the tour. (Walk on Water. Walk in Water). As the group arrived at each station, they stopped to read the information provided in the handouts provided by the Town of Gibsons, observed their surroundings, and talked about what information most resonated with them. Adults asked questions–the kids asked questions. They contemplated the facts provided and thought a lot about the first peoples who relied on the abundant water source created though thousands of years of glaciation.