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government unaccountability’
Posted in
2019 | January 13th, 2019
Co-presented with Transition Sooke Coming at a moment of profound political and social crisis, “What is Democracy” reflects on a word we too often take for granted. This 2018 National Film Board documentary spans millennia and continents from ancient Athens’ where modern democracy was born to the financial collapse of present-day Greece and from capitalism’s […]
Tags: culture, economy, education, government unaccountability, sovereignty
One of the most memorable Awareness Film Nights occurred in February 2014 when we devoted the evening to telling the story of residential schools in B.C.. It went long past closing time and featured a film and powerful talks by residential school survivors telling what they had undergone both during and after their residential school […]
Tags: culture, education, government unaccountability, kids, native culture and life, prevailing over adversity, spiritual
A Story of Hope. B.C. currently has no law to protect endangered species. But everywhere in the province local communities are taking action to stand up for species at risk – western toads, barn owls, mountain caribou, Oregon spotted frogs and more. For the last 4 years co-directors Mike […]
Tags: education, environment, government unaccountability, kids, local, nature, prevailing over adversity
In 2013 U.S. biologist Dr. Brian Hooker received a phone call from a Senior Scientist at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Dr. William Thompson. Dr. Thompson had led the agency’s study done in 2004 on Measles-Mumps-Rubella (MMR) vaccine and its possible link to autism. In that phone call Dr. Thompson confessed […]
Tags: corporate bullying, government unaccountability, health, kids
Co-sponsored with Transition Sooke Author and journalist Andrew Nikiforuk has been writing about the oil and gas industry for over 2 decades. His articles have appeared in a variety of Canadian publications, including The Walrus, Mac Leans, Canadian Business, Georgia Straight, Equinox, Chatelaine, and Harrowsmith. A […]
Tags: climate change, conflict, corporate bullying, energy, environment, government unaccountability, native culture and life, oceans, sustainability, tar sands
The proposed Site C dam that would flood B.C.’s beautiful Peace River Valley is slowly going ahead despite the fact that it will drown 12,000 hectares of valuable farming land, key North American wildlife habitats including a UNESCO Wildlife Reserve in Alberta and many First Nations traditional hunting and fishing areas and has been […]
Tags: climate change, conflict, corporate bullying, energy, environment, farming, government unaccountability, native culture and life, nature, sustainability, water
Posted in
2015,
film | October 12th, 2015
Have you ever asked yourself why so many of us are so sick? This film examines the seamy side of the chemical revolution that began in the 1940s through the eyes of affable young father and filmmaker Ed Brown. Join him as he learns how chemicals have invaded our lives in the food we eat, […]
Tags: environment, farming, food, government unaccountability, health, kids, water
Posted in
2015,
film | August 25th, 2015
For the last 20 years notorious activists The Yes Men have staged outrageous and hilarious hoaxes to draw international attention to corporate crimes against humanity and the environment. Armed with nothing but thrift-store suits and a lack of shame these iconoclastic revolutionaries lie their way into business events and government functions to expose the dangers […]
Tags: climate change, corporate bullying, economy, environment, government unaccountability, media, movements, sustainability, tar sands
Posted in
2015,
film | February 12th, 2015
Over one-half of the world’s stock of money is beyond reach of public treasuries, placing the tax burden on the middle class and the poor. This smart, eye-opening, incendiary film by Canadian filmmaker Harold Crooks (“The Corporation”; “Surviving Progress”) examines the dark history and present-day reality of big business tax avoidance which has seen multinationals […]
Tags: corporate bullying, economy, government unaccountability, money system/banks
Posted in
2015,
film | January 17th, 2015
Co-presented with Sierra Club of B.C. This film is from the U.S. where there is a change in the national attitude towards the damming of rivers from pride in big dams as engineering wonders to the growing awareness that the future is bound to the life and health of rivers. Dams are coming down in […]
Tags: energy, environment, government unaccountability, native culture and life, nature, sustainability, water