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Displaying 10 videos of 10 matching videos
Juvenal Alvarez collects PVC pipes, hoses, cardboard and other scraps on the streets of Guadalajara, converting them into drums, tubas and trumpets. Alvarez and five of his friends call themselves "La Recicleychon", performing for tips every weekend in front of packed crowds.
Producers: Alexis Astorga
Location: Guadalajara, Mexico
Executive Producer: Storyhunter
Storyhunter helps the world's top video journalists and documentary filmmakers produce video stories that matter. Learn more and become a Storyhunter here.
Published on Oct 18, 2013
Fairy Tale format meets sustainability
- Once upon a time, there was a King in his castle ...this little story shows what you can achieve using just aerial footage - sustainability is a hot topic these days, and really good video footage can help you make your point effectively, whether you are in the turbine or solar panel business, or just want to change people's minds about sustainability generally. This short film about green issues and sustainability generally was put together entirely from video footage filmed by Skyworks from around the world. Uploaded on Jan 29, 2011
In a country as rich as America, why is there so little outcry about the ever-increasing economic divide between the very wealthy and everyone else? Media scholar Marty Kaplan points to our well-fed appetite for media distraction. Later on the show, acclaimed historian Gary May puts the recent Supreme Court decision gutting the Voting Rights Act into historical perspective. Published on Jul 12, 2013
The fourth plenary at the One Young World summit on The changing power of the media. Gifty Pearl Abenaab talks about the importance of young people having access to the media and for those that do, they don't necessarily have the ability to use it. Counsellers include Oscar Morales, Elio Leoni-Sceti and Tony Fernandes.
Mr. Charles Sennott participated in the Academy on Media and Global Change, at the Salzburg Global Seminar in August, 2011. Here he talks about being willing to keep your integrity as a news organization and make it viable as a business. Mr. Sennott is Executive Editor, VP and Cofounder of GlobalPost, an online news organization.
Overview of the mission and vision of the non-profit organization The Center for a Sustainable Today by Gordan Westfall. Their mission is to develop a new understanding, through awareness and education, of our planet and our own behavior. More information on the Center can be found at www.sustainabletoday.org.
golefttv — March 26, 2009 — Its been 20 years since the Exxon Valdez oil tanker spilled into the Prince William Sound, and dumped almost 11 million gallons of oil into the water. But even after two decades of trials and environmental cleanup, conditions are still dismal for the residents who have been trying to get justice. And to make things even worse, we still don't have a full understanding of what really happened when the tanker hit the reef. And that's where our good friend Greg Palast comes in. Greg has been covering this story since the start, and it was the lack of real investigations and inquiries into this disaster that kickstarted his career in journalism. Ring of Fire's Mike Papantonio talks with Palast about the true history of the Exxon Valdez.
golefttv — March 26, 2009 — Its been 20 years since the Exxon Valdez oil tanker spilled into the Prince William Sound, and dumped almost 11 million gallons of oil into the water. But even after two decades of trials and environmental cleanup, conditions are still dismal for the residents who have been trying to get justice. And to make things even worse, we still don't have a full understanding of what really happened when the tanker hit the reef. And that's where our good friend Greg Palast comes in. Greg has been covering this story since the start, and it was the lack of real investigations and inquiries into this disaster that kickstarted his career in journalism. Ring of Fire's Mike Papantonio talks with Palast about the true history of the Exxon Valdez.
golefttv
—
March 26, 2009
—
Its been 20 years since the Exxon Valdez oil tanker spilled
into the Prince William Sound, and dumped almost 11 million gallons of
oil into the water. But even after two decades of trials and
environmental cleanup, conditions are still dismal for the residents who
have been trying to get justice. And to make things even worse, we
still don't have a full understanding of what really happened when the
tanker hit the reef. And that's where our good friend and investigative reporter, Greg Palast comes
in. Greg has been covering this story since the start, and it was the
lack of real investigations and inquiries into this disaster that
kickstarted his career in journalism. Ring of Fire's Mike Papantonio
talks with Palast about the true history of the Exxon Valdez.Journalist Amy Goodman of Democracy Now talks about her new book, Breaking the Sound Barrier, and the importance of media "holding news and power accountable."
Displaying 10 videos of 10 matching videos
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