North Dakota Environmental Rights Film Festival

Block 02

Expired April 26, 2021 4:59 AM
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4 films in package
Along the Winisk River
In Canada, a remote Indigenous community is fighting for its survival in the age of climate change.
Sentinels of Silence?: Whale Watching, Noise, and the Orca
Does whale watching protect or harm whales? This film explores heated controversies over whale watching, boat noise, and orca conservation in Washington State and British Columbia.
Mni Wiconi: Water is Life
A short film on the environment and how the fossil fuel industry is affecting climate change.
End of the Line: The Women of Standing Rock
A group of indigenous women risks their lives to stop the oil pipeline construction that desecrated their ancient burial and prayer sites and threatens their land, water, and very existence.

To watch this Program Block, you can purchase an Individual Ticket for $15 or purchase the All-Access Pass

, which provides access to all of the festival's online Program Blocks, individual films, filmmaker Q&As, and panel discussions.

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Films are available to view midnight, Sunday, April 11 through midnight, Sunday, April 25.

A short film on the environment and how the fossil fuel industry is affecting climate change. It’s a black and white hand-drawn film dedicated to Standing Rock Sioux Tribe Dakota Territory. The main theme is the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL). The intention of the film is to create social awareness regarding the contamination of natural resources.

  • Year
    2018
  • Runtime
    2:44
  • Language
    English
  • Country
    United States
  • Director
    Miguel Antonio Genz, Jeremias Galante
  • Screenwriter
    Michael Genz
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