ChangingEverything has its privileges
I am excited to tell you about the Projecting Change Film Festival that starts this week and runs until May 11th. Featuring 23 films from around the world on the environment and sustainability, interactive discussions, family day and midnight screenings of beautiful films like Baraka, I am really looking forward to this event.
It struck me that as a member of the ChangeEverything
community this is likely something you would like to attend, too. So I am happy to tell you that we have worked out a special dicount for members of ChangeEverything for the Projecting Change Film Festival 2008 taking place May 8th to 11th at 'The Ridge Theatre' (3131 Arbutus Street) in Vancouver.
The festival focuses on promoting green and sustainable living through the use of entertaining and educational films combined with local, inspirational speakers to give the films more immediate, local relevance.
Each day's films focus on specific themes: Food & Agriculture, Sustainable Energy Sources, Building Methods, Consumer Goods, Kids & the Environment; allowing for a structured and focused insight into the issues that matter.
For more information and full list of films and speakers see www.projectingchange.ca
To receive the discount, just enter the code pcff82 when purchasing tickets online at www.projectingchange.ca.
And I'll be at some of the screenings, if you would like to meet me in person to chat about how together we are ChangingEverything. Drop me a line and we'll make a plan.
Kate
My friends and I are going
My friends and I are going to see 'Tableland' tonight (ten of us), and we decided that since the theme was sustainable small scale food production that we should go as a group to see the film, and then find a restaurant that serves locally produced food, and discuss the movie over dinner.
Unfortunately, I can't find a restaurant that a) serves local food and b) isn't over 30 dollars per main.
Does anyone know a good and (relatively) cheap restaurant that sources mostly local food?