From the Open-Publishing Calendar
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Indybay Feature
Free Eco Film Night: SALMONERA / Tales of the San Joaquin
Date:
Wednesday, September 20, 2006
Time:
6:30 PM
-
8:30 PM
Event Type:
Screening
Organizer/Author:
Suzanne Harle, Green Planet Films
Location Details:
Marin Outdoor Living
2100 Redwood Highway
Greenbrae, CA, 94904
415-924-8811
http://www.marinoutdoorliving.com/
2100 Redwood Highway
Greenbrae, CA, 94904
415-924-8811
http://www.marinoutdoorliving.com/
SALMONERA:
Salmon isn't what it used to be. Ninety percent of salmon eaten in the U.S. is factory farmed, not caught. The fish are raised by the millions in giant floating netpens, all over the globe. The southern coast of Chile is one frontier being transformed from a string of remote fishing villages into fish farm row. Now, the booming industry is also putting fishermen half a world away out of business.
TALES OF THE SAN JOAQUIN: A River Journey
The San Joaquin River has been called the hardest working river in America, and at the same time, the most abused. Once the birthplace of hundreds of thousands of salmon, the river now runs completely dry not just once, but in two separate sections of the original river channel. Join us as we journey 350 miles from the source of the San Joaquin near Yosemite National Park to its eventual merging with the waters of San Francisco Bay.
Socializing at 6:30pm, film starts at 7pm.
see http://www.greenplanetfilms.org for more detailed info about the films.
Free.
Salmon isn't what it used to be. Ninety percent of salmon eaten in the U.S. is factory farmed, not caught. The fish are raised by the millions in giant floating netpens, all over the globe. The southern coast of Chile is one frontier being transformed from a string of remote fishing villages into fish farm row. Now, the booming industry is also putting fishermen half a world away out of business.
TALES OF THE SAN JOAQUIN: A River Journey
The San Joaquin River has been called the hardest working river in America, and at the same time, the most abused. Once the birthplace of hundreds of thousands of salmon, the river now runs completely dry not just once, but in two separate sections of the original river channel. Join us as we journey 350 miles from the source of the San Joaquin near Yosemite National Park to its eventual merging with the waters of San Francisco Bay.
Socializing at 6:30pm, film starts at 7pm.
see http://www.greenplanetfilms.org for more detailed info about the films.
Free.
For more information:
http://greenplanetfilms.org/information.ph...
Added to the calendar on Mon, Sep 11, 2006 11:38PM
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