-
Date
March 16, 2009
- Time 7:30 p.m.
- Location Washington, D.C.
- Price NG Members/$15, General Public/$18
Photograph by David E. Simpson
In this hard-hitting but inspiring documentary, filmmaker David E. Simpson looks at the dark side of
conservation—efforts that have displaced indigenous peoples, banned subsistence hunting, and fueled
resentment. This film shows alternative solutions, including community-based conservation, which has
been practiced by the Maasai and Himba peoples of Kenya and Namibia for over 30 years, turning former
poachers into protectors of wildlife. The screening will be followed by a discussion with Simpson.
Presented as part of the Environmental Film Festival in the Nation’s Capital.
1600 M Street, NW
Washington, D.C., US
20036
Telephone: +1 202 857 7700
Lat/Lon: 38.905653999999998, -77.036534000000003
Join us for a special free event, featuring a presentation by the indigenous peoples of Colombia’s Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, at noon on March 17.
Bring the family for this delightful animated tale about conservation.
Share the magic of this Disney/Pixar animated hit.
All Roads showcases women filmmakers who present an expressive collection of work from a distinct perspective and show what matters to them.
Enjoy a day of films for children and young adults, presented by the All Roads Film Project.
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