A public discussion featuring artists, researchers, activists, and cultural practitioners. Focusing on the ongoing militarization, large-scale development, and environmental changes affecting Jeju’s coastline, the session examines community responses and forms of resistance through the case of Gangjeong Village. Participants will discuss issues including peace, environmental protection, and the rights of local communities, while exploring the potential of art as a practice of documentation, solidarity, and community organizing. The conversation considers water and coastal landscapes as living archives of memory, history, and identity, and reflects on how artistic practice can reveal overlooked local histories and ecological values. It also highlights the role of Jeju's shamanic music, rituals, and community songs in preserving memory, strengthening community ties, and fostering resistance and resilience.