Each year ecoartspace presents a call for artists for an annual exhibition, juried by a guest curator. In 2020, when the platform was launched, founder Patricia Watts had already been invited to curate an exhibition in Santa Fe, Performative Ecologies. Despite the lock down, the exhibition was presented in person through the summer. That year we also invited Eleanor Heartney to select works that reflect an ecoconsciousness, presented online plus a printed book. And, in 2021, we invited Brazilian curator Lilian Fraiji to select works by our members internationally for Embodied Forest, also online plus a 264-page book. In 2022, we invited Sue Spaid to curate a large group exhibition of members in the New York region at the Williamsburg Art & Historical Center, our first in-person exhibition as a membership platform. and, in 2023, we collaborated with Stand 4 in Bay Ridge, New York to present Bay Ridge Through An Ecological Lens curated by Jennifer McGregor including works by over twenty ecoartspace members. Our annual online exhibition and printed book for 2023 was titled The New Geologic Epoch, juried by Mary Mattingly. In September and November of 2023, we will also held two pop-up exhibitions in Santa Fe, New Mexico, including: Some Kind of Nature juried by Dominique Mazeaud; and As Above, So Below, a photography exhibition juried by Toby Jurovics, Director of the Barry Lopez Center for Art & Environment. And, in November 2023 we worked with Laziza Rakhimova to organize a large group show titled Re-Connections at the UN ground floor gallery in New York City. In 2020, 2021 and 2022 we presented works by our members for billboards, primarily in New York, but also in Western Massachusetts and Slovenia.

In 2024, we held a pop-up exhibition in Austin Texas titled Transmissions including twenty-seven artists from Texas, along with 61 members who's works were presented online, all focused on the total solar eclipse on April 8. This was our annual exhibition that included two Zines that were desiogned to download and print for free. Works were reviewed by Krista Leigh Steinke and Erika Blumenfeld. In May, thirty of our members who participate in the Soil Dialogues presented soil/textiles in Florence, Italy for a three-day pop-up exhibition at Il Conventino during the international 100th IUSS Soil Congress. In August, Where There Is No Name For Art was organized by Patricia Watts at Audubon Santa Fe and included six members who made outdoor works with natural materials that will return to the earth. And, in October/November Watts worked with climate hub founder Leonardo Martinez Diaz, of The Crow's Nest in Baltimore, Maryland, to organize a broadsides exhibition titled The Ecology of Freedom. Twenty-four artists images were made into takeaways, which the public was invited to wheat paste in the public sphere in the run up to the 2024 Presidential election.