To watch this Program Block, you can purchase an Individual Ticket for $15&nbsp;or purchase the&nbsp;<a href="https://nderff.eventive.org/passes/buy" target="_blank" style="color: inherit;">All-Access Pass</a>, which provides access to all of the festival's online Program Blocks, individual films, filmmaker Q&amp;As, and panel discussions..Films are available to view midnight, Sunday, April 11 through midnight, Sunday, April 25.

"If Black Panthers and Girl Scouts had a baby, it would be the Rebel Bells." - Pilar Rodriguez REBEL BELLS is a documentary short film about an all-girls radical collective located in the Calumet region connecting southeast side Chicago, Illinois, and East Chicago in northwest Indiana. The Calumet region is an economically precarious, environmentally-polluted industrial corridor in the U.S. Midwest. The Rebel Bells was started in 2016 by three mothers who are leaders in the environmental justice movements in their respective communities. The goal of the Rebel Bells collective is to teach young girls about social justice and community activism in an empowered and safe environment. Though they receive guidance from the moms that are involved in the group, the girls take ownership over the curriculum and typically lead the meetings and activities of the group.

Rebel Bells

REBEL BELLS is a documentary short film about an all-girls radical collective located in the Calumet region connecting southeast side Chicago, Illinois, and East Chicago in northwest Indiana.

Save Our Species is a short experimental stop motion animation film. The film expresses the harm done to our planet’s species with relation to poaching, pollution, and deforestation. The endangered species are depicted through natural material, while the man-made materials are depicted through industrial waste.

Save Our Species

A stop motion film that expresses the harm done to our planet’s species with relation to poaching, pollution, and deforestation.

This documentary film tells the story of two women coming together to fight a pipeline expansion project in South Snohomish County in Washington State, uncovering major climate and environmental impacts along the way.

Yehow

This documentary film tells the story of two women coming together to fight a pipeline expansion project in South Snohomish County in Washington State, uncovering major climate and environmental impacts along the way.

Indigenous scholar and poet Lyla June challenges the status quo when she decides to run for House of Representatives in New Mexico’s District 47. Future Ancestor follows her through a 7-day “fast for the future” on the steps of the Capitol building. Fueled by prayer and bone broth, Lyla is an unlikely candidate who reveals a new vision for leadership, urging us to “think seven generations ahead.”

Future Ancestor

Indigenous scholar and poet Lyla June challenges the status quo when she decides to run for House of Representatives in New Mexico’s District 47. Future Ancestor follows her through a 7-day “fast for the future” on the steps of the Capitol building. Fueled by prayer and bone broth, Lyla is an unlikely candidate who reveals a new vision for leadership, urging us to “think seven generations ahead.”

Jamie (Taylor Olson) works as a wood processor, clear-cutting for pulp in small-town Nova Scotia. At the end of each shift, he walks through the destruction he has created looking for injured animals and rescues those he can. Adapted from a play by Nova Scotian author Catherine Banks, BONE CAGE is an impressive first feature from Halifax actor/filmmaker Taylor Olson that sensitively excavates the tragedy of how young people in rural communities, employed in the destruction of their environment, treat the people they love at the end of their shift.

Bone Cage

BONE CAGE is an impressive feature that sensitively excavates the tragedy of how young people in rural communities, employed in the destruction of their environment, treat the people they love at the end of their shift.

Block 07

Virtual Admission

The Human FamilyPO Box 9468Fargo, ND 58106www.human-family.org(701) 205-0248

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These are the individual tickets you purchased for the North Dakota Environmental Rights Film Festival. Films can be screened on our Virtual Festival page. To watch a film on your TV, please use the Eventive TV app on your AppleTV or Roku streaming device. You can also use Chromecast to view Festival programming on your TV at home or watch films on a computer or mobile device using your browser.

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Passes to the Festival

Explore our on-demand catalog here. All-Access Passes are available for $45 (link in the menu above). Individual curated Blocks are $15. Want to watch films à la carte? Individual Features are $10 and individual Shorts are $5. Learn more about the films in the festival by visiting the online program at www.NDERFF.org

Bringing awareness to the interconnectedness between human rights and environmental rights.

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