Kait Quinn Poetry

Poet & Resource for the Poetry Community

Resources

3 items tagged with "Resources"

Posts

Workshops to Keep You Motivated During NaPoWriMo

resources workshops

National Poetry Writing Month 2026 is upon us! You might already have a hoard of prompts to keep you writing your daily poems all month. But in case you need a little extra motivation or accountability, I’ve curated a list of multi-session workshops happening in April, including a couple of 30-day workshops.

Happy writing!

Upcoming Multi-Session Workshops

April Poetry Challenge: 30 Poems in 30 Days via Hollie Hardy

  • April 1 - 30
  • Cost: $125
  • NOTE: This is an asynchronous workshop with 2 live sessions to kick off and end the month.

Unfold: 30 Poems in 30 Days (30 sessions) with Tristan Richards + 7 guest hosts throughout the month

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Posts

Poetry Workshops for Women's History Month

workshops resources

In honor of Women’s History Month, I’ve curated a little list of women-themed/relevant workshops happening in March (plus a bonus one for April). Note that you do not have to identify as woman to attend these workshops, with the exception of the March 8th writing circle (which is open to woman, woman-identifying, and non-binary folks only).

Upcoming Workshops

Women’s Liberation Writing Circle (inspired by Lucille Clifton) with Prudence Brooks

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Posts

Protest Poetry (& Other Workshops/Resources for February)

workshops resources

I know it’s only February, but the past month has felt like a whole damn year. Especially here in Minneapolis, where ICE is currently wreaking havoc on our state by instigating violence, kidnapping immigrants (regardless of their status), and kidnapping/murdering legal observers.

While I’ve been helping where I can, I tend to freeze during traumatic events. The one thing I CAN do when I’m feeling stuck is write. And while it doesn’t seem like a lot, creating art right now matters. It’s how we connect with others, show solidarity, and bring a glimpse of joy to others during a time where a lot of people are overwhelmed, scared, anxious, or burnt out. Art can also be a tool for processing what’s happening and emotions that come up.

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