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March 18-30, 2014 P A P S LE S A S M E E O N ! MARCH 1 8- 30, 2014 200 documentary, narrative, animated, archival, experimental and children’s films Most screenings include discussion and are FREE Festival Launch Party on March 13 dcenvironmentalfilmfest.org Founder: nd Flo Stone Welcome to the 22 Environmental Film Festival! STAFF Executive Director: As the Environmental Film Festival opens its annual cinematic window on our world in Washington, Peter O’Brien D.C., we consider the escalating challenges faced by earth’s urban environments, now home to Managing Director: the majority of its people. The 2014 Festival’s focus on “Our Cities, Our Planet” celebrates the Christopher Head development of sustainable and resilient cities, exploring their natural and built environments as Director of Development: Jessie Brinkley they seek to meet environmental and economic needs. Public Affairs Director: Helen Strong Please join us this March as we present a record 200 insightful and compelling films from 38 Associate Director: countries, including 115 Washington, D.C., U.S. and world premieres, with over 100 collaborating Georgina Owen partners. A centerpiece of this year’s theme is the Sustainable DC program, spotlighting our Director of External Affairs: E. William Stetson III city’s initiative to make Washington “the greenest, healthiest and most livable city in the nation.” Program Associates: Mayor Vincent Gray will introduce this event, which includes films on the city’s Capital Bikeshare Maribel Guevara, Brad Forder program, green roofs and Clean Rivers project. Strategic Partnerships Manager: Owen Davies The 2014 Festival inaugurates two new awards: the Documentary Award for Environmental Development Associate: Campbell Howe Advocacy, won by DamNation , a film capturing the growing momentum behind river restoration, Program Assistant: and the Eric Moe Sustainability Film Award, recognizing the short Zambian/South African film, Megan King Amazing Grace , for its creative response to threatened forests. The fifth annual Polly Krakora Consultants: Award for artistry in film goes to Once Upon a Forest , a spectacular journey into the tropical Deborah Brody, Alayna Buckner, Rana Koll-Mandel rainforest, the “green lung” of our world. Festival Interns: Nate Birnbaum, Naimah Muhammad Opening night features several outstanding premieres. Watermark , filmmaker Jennifer Baichwal and photographer Edward Burtynsky’s latest collaboration, explores our relationship with our most BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chair: Caroline D. Gabel vital resource: water. Your Inner Fish is a scientific adventure story tracing the origins of the human Vice Chairs: Gary Rahl, Susan Vitka body with evolutionary biologist Neil Shubin. Efforts to control a different kind of fish, the invasive Secretary: Max Williamson Asian Carp, are highlighted in Carpe Diem: A Fishy Tale . Treasurer: Dan M. Martin Bruce D. Brown, Adriana Casas, Another notable Festival premiere is Bill Benenson’s The Hadza: The Last of the First about threats Marion Guggenheim, Anita Herrick, Annie Kaempfer, Joseph Krakora, to a hunter-gatherer group in Africa’s Rift Valley, believed to be the last surviving link to the John van D. Lewis, Josie Merck, earliest humans. Mission Blue , a Washington, D.C. premiere, profiles renowned oceanographer Dane Nichols, Liz Norton, Nora Pouillon, Flo Stone, Roger D. Stone, Catherine Sylvia Earle and her mission to save our oceans. Mongolia’s stunning landscapes and traditional Wyler, Charles Lord, Chair Emeritus ; ways of life are showcased in a special series of three films. Joan D. Murray, Trustee Emerita ADVISORY COMMITTEE This year’s Festival also presents films in collaboration with the Smithsonian-wide initiative, Chair: Nelse Greenway “Living in the Anthropocene: The Age of Humans,” examining the tangible impact of people on the Katie Carpenter, Harriett Crosby, planet’s ecosystems. The Last Call considers whether earth can continue to support life without Sarah Davidson, Alice Day, Lincoln Day, permanently depleting its resources. Extreme Realities , a world premiere, explores the links Diana Lady Dougan, Sarah duPont, Anne Emmet, Mark Epstein, between human-induced climate change, extreme weather and national security. Grace Guggenheim, Laurence Hausman, Amy King, Gay Lord, Mary McCracken, We invite you to attend our annual Festival, at one of our 65 partnering venues across Washington, Tim McEnery, Gregory McGruder, Helen McNeill, Sally B. Meadows, to gain fresh perspectives on the natural and built environment and also to consider the role of Gouri Mirpuri, Chris Palmer, humans in the future of our cities and of our entire planet. Peggy Parsons, Susan Rappaport, Deborah Rothberg, Edith Schafer, Joan Shorey, Georgiana Warner, ©2013 IMAX Corporation and MacGillivray Freeman Films Joe Witte, Mikel Witte JOURNEY TO THE SOUTH PACIFIC Photographer: Shaun MacGillivray Program design by Linda Rapp Logo by Ben Hillman & Co. Text pages printed on recycled New Leaf Paper. Printed by ECOPRINT using eco-inks in a carbon neutral process on recycled paper that is acid free and has been FSC certified. Cover photo: Growing Cities © Growing Cities Special Pre-Festival Screening Thursday, February 27 10:00 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. FREE Warner Theatre 513 13th St., NW (corner of 13 th & E Sts., NW) Metro: Metro Center (12 th & F Sts. exit) MISSION BLUE (USA, 2014, 95 min.) Washington, D.C. Premiere Legendary oceanographer and TED prize winner Dr. Sylvia Earle is on a mission to save our oceans. Mission Blue is part action-adventure, part exposé of an eco-disaster. More than 100 scientists, philanthropists and activists gather in the Galapagos Islands to help fulfill Dr. Earle's lifelong wish: build a global network of marine protected areas, like underwater national parks, to protect the natural systems that keep humans alive. As the expedition ends, the Deep Water Horizon oil well explodes. With oil gushing into the Gulf of Mexico, Earle and an environmental dream team race around the world trying to defend her ‘Hope Spots’. Directed and produced by Bob Nixon and Fisher Stevens. Introduced by Peter O’Brien, Executive Director, Environmental Film Festival in the Nation’s Capital. Discussion with Sylvia Earle, Explorer-in-Residence, National Geographic, and © Founder, Mission Blue, follows the screening. M i s s i o No reservations required except for school groups; they should contact Maribel Guevara, n B l [email protected] or call 202-342-2564. u e For the second screening of this film on Saturday, March 22 at 3:00 p.m., see page 22. Festival Launch Party Please Join Us to Celebrate the 22nd Environmental Film Festival! Drinks • Hors d’oeuvr es • Silent Auction • Online Auction by CHARITYBUZZ Performance art • DJ set by Sean Peoples Thursday, March 13 » 7:3 0–9:30 p.m . Warner Building Atrium 1299 Pennsylvania Ave., NW Entrance on E St. between 12th & 13th Sts., NW (one block from Metro Center) Tickets: $25 in advance, $30 at the door 3 9 9 Purchase tickets in advance at dcenvironmentalfilmfest.org/launchparty 1 e i z n e K c a M l l e Official Automotive Sponsor w x a M © Thanks to: Jane Watson Stetson and E. William Stetson III, Vornado/Charles E. Smith Company, Restaurant Nora, Greentique Hotels of Costa Rica, Hacienda Cusin, Me to We Style, LePain Quotidien, MOMs Organic Market, The Nature Conservancy, Johns Hopkins University, Baked and Wired, Honest Tea, Dolci Gelati, FRESHFARM Markets DCENVIRONMENTALFILMFEST.ORG I 1 * Washington, D.C., U.S. and World Premieres Our Cities, Our Planet Films Family and Children’s Films TUESDAY, MARCH 18 7:00 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 21 7:30 p.m. Pages 8 - 10 E STREET CINEMA Pages 15 - 18 ST. COLUMBA’S EPISCOPAL Gringo Trails * CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon A Will for the Woods 7:00 p.m. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. GEORGE WASHINGTON EMBASSY OF SWITZERLAND MEMORIAL LIBRARY UNIVERSITY 8:00 p.m. Z’Alp * With My Friends Woven Lives: Contemporary Textiles CARNEGIE INSTITUTION from Ancient Oaxacan Traditions Uranium Drive-In * Animated Films for Children 7:00 p.m. Suggested for Ages 2-5 GEORGETOWN DAY SCHOOL 12:00 noon 9:00 p.m. Blackout Extinction In Progress * MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. ARTISPHERE Cloudette MEMORIAL LIBRARY Himalaya Song Bear Has a Story to Tell 7:30 p.m. The Human Experiment * E STREET CINEMA 12:00 noon Field Report: Migratory Bird Trapping 12:30 p.m. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC In South China NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART SATURDAY, MARCH 22 Chasing Rhinos with Billy Bush Emptying the Skies * Rivers and Tides: Andy Goldsworthy Pages 18 - 23 Working with Time 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. The Human Touch (Clips) 10:30 a.m. EMBASSY OF CANADA EMBASSY OF FRANCE AVALON THEATRE Carpe Diem: A Fishy Tale * Winner of the Polly Krakora Award 4:00 p.m. Moon Man* for artistry in film MT. PLEASANT LIBRARY 7:00 p.m. Once Upon a Forest * With My Friends 10:30 a.m. CARNEGIE INSTITUTION Animated Films for Children NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART Watermark * Suggested for Ages 2-5 The Rooster Trademark Paper * 7:00 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 20 Blackout 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Cloudette Pages 12 - 15 NATIONAL WILDLIFE Your Inner Fish * Bear Has a Story to Tell VISITOR CENTER ANGEL AZUL 12:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Return Flight * r o l NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART CARNEGIE INSTITUTION Magic of the Snowy Owl y a T Rivers and Tides: Andy Goldsworthy Sustainable DC s e 12:00 noon r Working with Time i Films and Panel Discussion a C The Human Touch (Clips) HILL CENTER e Green Roofs In the District of d With My Friends n Columbia * o s 6:30 p.m. a Earthecho Expedition: What Happens Animated Films for Children J U.S. DEPARTMENT OF When We Build Cities? © Suggested for Ages 2-5 THE INTERIOR Rebalancing * Blackout Yosemite: A Gathering of Spirit * Cloudette WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 The Meaning of Wild * 6:30 p.m.
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