Lucky Bug Farm is a one-quarter-acre ecological market garden operating on rented land 25 minutes from Kitchener-Waterloo. The film shows the ecological farming methods and discusses the challenges of accessing land for farming.
Countries: CA
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Food for Thought
This story introduces young people developing urban gardens, food forests, beekeeping, teaching gardening in schools, and food rescue, to the ultimate end product
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Still Water
Water is not a consumer good, but part of us, necessary for life, a human right that comes with responsibility. With ample evidence abounding, youth today are imagining the loss of clean, accessible and free water, and are searching for new ways to keep it flowing. From river keepers and hydrologists to permaculture activists who collect rainwater, this episode looks at ways of protecting the water we have and recycling what we use.
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Give Me Shelter
This episode begins by looking at housing and then explores a variety of creative and green energy alternatives to help conserve and divert scarce energy resources. From tiny homes and solar panels, to plans for North America’s first geothermal based community.
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Are We There Yet?
With options like public transport, Uber, Pogo, bike commuting, ride sharing and walking, travel has become something we customize. The emphasis is on control, efficient timing, and avoidance of owning an expensive vehicle. It’s exciting to arrange your travel via Smartphone, for schedules, for arrangements and for mapping but a lesser footprint on the environment is the key behind exploring alternatives to the car.
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Econo-Me
Trading, swapping, repurposing, redesigning and recycling are some of the ways to move things along the supply chain without buying. The circle economy is something everyone benefits from. This episodes looks at some unique ways Edmontonians are engaging in the circle economy.
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Transform Me
To save the world, or at least change it, you must have hope. Hope has become the new survival tool. Rather than cynicism, youth are sharing and connecting ways to coexist, converge, cooperate and conserve their common home. There is a sense that together, they can overcome by embracing the earth in all their daily living. This constant mindfulness also includes cherry picking from different belief systems, to formulate an individual spirituality or secular sacred. This attitude includes taking initiatives in other places of the world or bringing home initiatives from elsewhere.
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The Hydrologic Cycle
When we visit the ocean, listen to the burble of a running stream or walk along the river through natural woodlands, we are renewed and refreshed. In days gone by we went to the river or lake or to the well to get our water. Today our water comes to us. What implications does that have on how we view water? What are the different states of water, and sources? We explore sources of water from the foot of glaciers to the depths of the aquifers as well as take first nations look at the interconnectivity of water on this planet.
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All My Relations | Nova Scotia, Canada | Mi’kmaq people
Cree musician Pakesso Mukash travels to Nova Scotia, Canada to meet Mike Doucette, a renowned Master of Ceremonies and advocate for Mi’kmaq tradition who was recently given six months to live. As Mike makes peace with life and death we tell the story of his troubled childhood and how a return to cultural and spiritual practices transformed him and an entire community looking for their own Mi’kmaq identity.
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Global Multicultural Generation
Multiculturalism is the presence of, or support for the presence of, several distinct cultural or ethnic groups within a society. In 1973 Multiculturalism became the state policy of Canada under Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. Ever since the Canadian government has often been described around the world as the instigator of multicultural ideology and policies because of its public emphasis on the social importance of immigration. The main protagonists of “Global Multicultural Generation” are people from everywhere who have grown up adjusting to the demands of a multicultural society, while at the same time helping to make Canada the most diverse country in the world. This global generation is the outcome of 50 years of cultural diversity. With in-depth investigative reporting this documentary examines why in “The age of Trump and Brexit” Canadians remain positive toward immigration and proud of their multicultural heritage.