#ASFF2023 Guest Programme | @climatexculture
Our world is changing. These films traverse The Philippines, Uzbekistan and a Native American reservation, as they convey the impact of environmental degradation on our planet.
8-12 November, #York. Book Now: https://t.co/A86vR2pjGt
Join us at our upcoming event in Copenhagen! CULTIVATE is an event exploring the intersection between culture, design, and climate change through speaking events and film screenings. Hosted as part of @3daysofdesign, June 7-8
🎬 🍿 @Hub4Climate just released 4 short films from Ghana, Kenya, Pakistan and India that take us on a journey exploring grassroots solutions to e-waste, dirty energy, air pollution, and overfishing.
Check them out 👇 https://t.co/l9IgjSMpp8
Our friends @WeDontHaveTime have teamed up with @UNDP for a special event to commemorate 50yrs since1972 United Nations Conference on the Human Environment. Check out the full program here and register to watch it here! https://t.co/SVxWSYARBG
Creatives can play a huge role in inspiring climate action – not just showing what’s happening but painting a picture of what’s possible. Read more about the power of storytelling-for-impact in this interview with the films director🌿🎬 https://t.co/qIcwWP9aWJ
For #earthday, we have been reflecting on the role of creativity, imagination, and the arts in driving climate action. As creatives ourselves, we firmly believe in storytelling-for-impact; nothing can steer our behaviour quite like the stories that stir our emotions.
Our work sits at the intersection of the arts and climate activism. We are proud to have just released four original films in partnership with @DeloitteUK, bringing you closer to the stories of everyday changemakers reimagining cities, food, consumption and energy.🌍✊
Meet Susanna Basso. She’s a creative director and #climate activist who uses film to connect people with concrete ways to take action. We recently worked together on a new series of films that do just that - give us all ideas of what we can do to make a difference. (1/2)
"But there is hope, we can use #nature to heal the planet, we have the solutions, we can do this, but it will only work if we stop #fossilfuels" Let's act now, #WeDontHaveTime to wait ⏳
Ingmar Rentzhog at our #EarthDay broadcast.
👉 Watch it here: https://t.co/fHRrOrdXYI
For our first original film production, we worked closely with award-winning filmmaker @jawadsharifilms and urban forestry expert Bilal Chaudri from @Restore_Green with the support of @DeloitteUK
Discover how #urbanforests can transform cities at https://t.co/LK5oNT5j6d
Excited to announce that the season 2 trailer for As She Rises dropped today! Doubly excited that we'll be partnering with @slowdownshow and @Hub4Climate this time around. Take a listen! @wmnmedia
https://t.co/4HhYmg1e7x
Our friends at As She Rises have just released season 2 of their amazing podcast! From the Florida wetlands, to the coral reefs of American Samoa, learn how climate change is affecting hometowns and what communities are doing to address it.
https://t.co/9sF5k74zi6
@wmnmedia
Hear the full story told by scrap dealer Romeo, in our film Unmaking & Remaking. We’ve also added a ton of links to action so that you can find out how to get involved in making a circular economy a reality. https://t.co/2ARFYV8YHo @DeloitteUK
E-waste, a thread. Agbogbloshie in Accra is the biggest e-waste landfill in the world — a toxic dumping ground for short-lived Western electronics. Considering the rare minerals of each device and appliance, the industry’s wastefulness is shockingly apparent here.
But make no mistake, Agbogbloshie is considered the most toxic place on earth, and whilst the ingenuity of the people there is incredibly valuable to all of us, Agbogbloshie is also a clear sign of a broken system.
We need a global shift towards a circular and sustainable electronics industry that has designed waste and planned obsolescence out of its products, inspired by bottom-up examples of circular economies like that of Agbogbloshie.