Film
The Canadian Water Crisis
The Flash plugin is needed in order to view this video. You can download the Flash plugin here.
Share
Bookmark this post with:
Permalink :
Topic Content
Amy Bartlett, CIVICUS Civil Society Index Officer, and Antonio Tujan, social activist and chairman of both the Asia Pac...
Excerpts from the interview of Stefan Christoff by Margaret Fraser, Corey Crawford, Janelle Beckman, Leslie Garrison.Vid...
How much money do you have in your pocket and what can you do with this amount in your country? - Question posed to CI...
This film gives context to the short films that Lucerne School students made about the local history of the Japanese Can...
Artist Tsuneko Kokubo (Koko) shares the story of her childhood through words and dance - though born in Steveston, she l...
Gail Swanson, President of the Kyowakai Society (Living together peacefully) was born in New Denver. She shares her stor...
Kay Takahara shares her story of growing up in Cumberland, her family’s relocation to the interior of BC during WWII a...
Amy Mori shares stories of growing up in Maple Ridge BC, her family’s forced relocation to the interior during WWII, a...
Nobby Hayashi shares stories of growing up on Powell Street before WWII and the relocation to internment camps in New De...
An animated digital story based on writings by Japanese Canadian Muriel Kitagawa's book 'Letters to Wes'. ...
A farcical stop-motion animation made out of paper cut-outs about the experience of the internment through the lens of a...
Students showcase the Nikkei Internment Memorial Centre along with the Kohan Reflection Garden that stand in New Denver ...
Through interviews with elder and former internee, Nobby Hayashi, students share his story and the resilience that Japan...
Borrowing the words of Mrs. Pauli Inose from 'A Path of Leaves', students created this claymation to reflect the Japanes...
Through this film, students honour the New Denver Kyowakai Society (Peacefully Working Together) for their resilience an...
Students from Lucerne Secondary School reflect through their B&W film on the wrongful internment of Japanese Canadians d...
Students at Lucerne school 'speak out' about how they felt when they learned about the Japanese Canadian internment that...
A student film about what conditions were like when Japanese Canadians were relocated to internment camps in New Denver ...
Comments
More talk, NO action
by Harold Lindsay
Fri, 11/07/2008 - 01:58
I have been involved with Better World Technologies since Nov. 26, 2000.
We have Engine Modification Kits to increase gas mileage 50% + and soon with the Pre-Ignition Catalytic Converter Technology will give hundreds of miles per Gallon.
We are signing up the last couple thousand of the 1.6 million people to "kick-off" our Magnetic Powered Generator. Fueless Electric Generation.
All this with no help except the people signing up with hope. I have recently been asked to protest the Mining of Uranium on a Reserve in Ontario.
If our Technologies were helped forward there would be no Wasteland in Alberta, no one would be mining Uranium, Nuclear Power and Earthen Dams would not be threatening our environment.
We have asked no one for money and generate our funds needed selling Environment Friendly Products, like Magnetic Laundry Systems so no soaps are needed.
Sorry, all I see here is more talk. Nice video.
Post new comment