On this day after the first presidential primary, we wanted to let you know about an exciting project we’re involved with called Groundwork, organized by the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University. Through radio stories and web features, it examines “the current state of American democracy—how people solve problems, make decisions, get things done—in six diverse places across the United States.” Homelands’ Jon Miller is part of the team, covering the debate over hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in one small town in central New York. You can read about Jon’s assignment and see photos and video on the project blog.
- Teamwork and persistence rewarded. Overseas Press Club Award goes to our @Sandy_Tolan, indie journalist Euclides Co… https://t.co/Y6x6ePLo7C
- Cities around the world are putting out the welcome mat for artists, writers, journalists, and human rights defende… https://t.co/O1CGhNlADp
- Audience award! Craft award! Can’t wait to see this film out in the world! @PassionPix @NatGeo @luminategroup… https://t.co/lARerfuBZ0
- Really good interview on collaborative filmmaking with Indigenous people. @luminategroup @timestudiosfilm @NatGeo… https://t.co/C0bXa8qilL
- We are proud to have served as fiscal sponsor for this extraordinary film. @luminategroup @NatGeo @PassionPix… https://t.co/rOG5cXdEMe
- Sugar company demolishes worker houses after report on squalid conditions https://t.co/dmsxCqzmt8
- A film we’ve been involved with will premiere in competition at @sundancefest! The Territory draws on intimate acce… https://t.co/6lu12hCHpQ
- Kudos to our @ruxguidi for connecting climate with machismo! https://t.co/EegSlaPoFg