The exhibition, at 20-22 Brook Street, HU2 8LA, opens on Tuesday 17 December. 10.30-3pm. Workshops will also run as follows:
Workshop on housing: Tuesday 17 December, 12.30-2.30pm. Plus Wednesday 8 January. 10.30am-12.30.
Workshop on food, cost of living and alternative economies: Wednesday 18 December, 10.30am-12.30.
Workshop on food poverty: Wednesday 18 December 1-3pm. Plus Friday 10 January, 1.30-3.30pm.
Workshop on spinning, weaving and storytelling: Thursday 19 December, 12.30-2:30pm. Plus Thursday 9 January, 12.30-2.30.pm.
The exhibition will be open for visitors from 10.30am-3pm on these dates in January: Tuesday 7 January, Wednesday 8 January, Thursday 9 January, Friday 10 January, Monday 13 January, and Tuesday 14 January. There will be a closing event on Wednesday 15 January from 3.30pm-5.30pm.
The HPTC identified three main focus areas: navigating systems and services (including attitudes and cultures), cost of living and working poverty, and access to healthcare (including mental health).
Monthly meetings led to shared insights and collaborative problem-solving, ultimately achieving cultural change and advancing systemic solutions.
The evaluators, Dr Gill Hughes and Dr Juan Pablo Winter from the University of Hull, said: "The project had all the necessary elements for success: time, trust, equitable relationships, and a willingness to change.
“For the people experiencing poverty, it was humanising and liberating. For the decision-makers, they saw how they could make changes within their systems and influence policies to make an immediate difference."