The short La Cosecha plays before For Tomorrow.

Nolvia Castillo immigrated to the United States from a small village in Chiriqui, Guatemala, where she remembers eating fresh fruits and vegetables. In her new home of Austin, Texas, Nolvia finds her independence through learning how to drive and delivering produce to her neighbors as part of a food distribution program by local nonprofits Go Austin/Vamos Austin and Urban Roots Farm. As filmmaker, Ai Vuong rides along with Nolvia, she also reflects on the significance of past meals with her parents. Together through food, they navigate the roads of their shared immigrant experience: that which we had, and thus hold on to, and that of what we create for the future.

La Cosecha

As one of many residents who lack access to fresh food in Austin, Nolvia Castillo takes the driver’s seat and distributes vegetables to her neighbors. When filmmaker Ai Vuong rides along, they speak the language of immigrants: memories of food.

What do indigenous farmers working on arid terrace fields in the Peruvian Andes, a self-taught Sierra Leone engineer and tinkerer, a Colorado student moved by the Flint, Michigan water crisis, a Vietnamese entrepreneur, a disability rights activist from Azerbaijan, and an Indian educator have in common? They each are working toward a better tomorrow: one stone, one solar-powered vehicle, one water test kit, one organic trash pile, one metro station, one school backpack, and one community at a time.&nbsp; Amid the worrisome reality of human-induced climate change and inequality, For Tomorrow (narrated by Daisy Ridley) is a hopeful documentary about human ingenuity and resilience in the face of local and global sustainability and equity challenges. Vietnamese American director An Tran and local film crews from around the world have joined forces to weave together the inspiring stories of grassroots changemakers from all walks of life across the globe, spotlighting ordinary individuals who innovatively address their local problems with the limited resources around them. This uplifting film – which premiered at New York City’s Lincoln Center during the 2022 United Nations General Assembly – shows us that solutions to many existing world problems are already in our hands, and that everyday people can enact meaningful changes. The seeds of possibilities are inside each of us. – Quan Tran

For Tomorrow

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