'Public Trust: The Fight for America's Public Lands' Watch Party Recording

'Public Trust: The Fight for America's Public Lands' Watch Party Recording

RECORDED VIRTUAL EVENT FOR ONLINE VIEWING any time; access accompanying film free of charge.

By One Earth Film Festival

Location

Online

Refund Policy

Contact the organizer to request a refund.
Eventbrite's fee is nonrefundable.

About this event

  • 1750 days 9 hours

Watch the introduction and post-film discussion with:

Facilitator Toni Anderson, Founder & Executive Director, Sacred Keepers Sustainability Lab

Panelists:

  • Angelo Baca, Navajo and Hopi Filmmaker and Activist; appears in "Public Trust: The Fight for America's Public Lands"
  • Danielle Russell, School Garden Coordinator, Openlands; writer of article "Land, Race, Equity & Justice"
  • Pastor Booker Vance, Policy Outreach Coordinator at Elevate Energy

You can also see the Take Action slides, speaker contact information and other resources.

The accompanying film is available free of charge on the Online Events page, which links to Patagonia's website.

David Garrett Byars/2020/98 min/Conservation, Energy, Social Justice, People & Culture

FILM DESCRIPTION: Our public lands and waters are under threat. Despite support from voters across the political spectrum, our public lands face unprecedented threats from extractive industries and the politicians in their pockets. Part love letter, part political exposé, “Public Trust” investigates how we arrived at this precarious moment through three heated conflicts—a national monument in the Utah desert, a mine in the Boundary Waters and oil drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge—and makes a case for their continued protection.

This event is sponsored by:

The Brodarick Family

Environmental Law & Policy Center: The Environmental Law & Policy Center advocates, innovates and litigates to protect public lands from the Great Lakes to the Great Plains. Visit elpc.org to learn more.

Euclid Avenue United Methodist Church

Merrill Lynch—Reilly, Unglaub and Burke: I believe that film is unique in its ability to reach and educate people. Over the past 10 years, One Earth Film Festival has taken it a step further with a format that encourages change and action by the participants.

Organized by

The Midwest's Premier Environmental Film Festival

Creating opportunities for understanding climate change, sustainability and the power of people. A production of One Earth Collective.

Free