FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7th, 2 pm - 4 pm
GRANTS Library - Special film screening.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7th, 7 pm
GRANTS - NM State University Campus, Martinez Hall
USA, 2012, 12 min, Director: Sam Price-Waldman, Documentary, English
Just outside Grants, New Mexico, is a 200-acre heap of toxic uranium waste, known as tailings. After 30 years of failed cleanup, the waste has deeply contaminated the air and water near the former uranium capital of the world. The film is a cinematic investigation into the pile that is gravely shaping the lives of those who are stuck living in its shadow. TRAILER: http://tailingsfilm.com
USA, 2017, Director Justin Clifton, Documentary, English,10 min, Trailer: https://vimeo.com/241576331
The Havasupai Tribe depends on the blue-green waters that emerge in the Grand Canyon for drinking water. But now, uranium mining on the canyon’s rims threatens the tribe’s existence and its way of life. A 20-year ban on new uranium mining claims around the Grand Canyon is at risk of being overturned by the Trump administration. The Grand Canyon is an irreplaceable natural treasure that draws over 5.5 million visitors to the park each year. Yet, irresponsibly operated uranium mines located on federal public land just miles from the North and South Rims threaten to permanently pollute the Grand Canyon landscape and the greater Colorado River. „The Grand Canyon is the last place on Earth we should mine uranium.“
Panel discussion with local community members and filmmaker Shri Prakash.
Nabikei (FOOTSTEP)
India, 2017, Documentary, Director Shri Prakash, 60 min - About the legacy of uranium mining in the territories of the indigenous nations of Acoma, Laguna and the Diné / Navajo.
Q & A with Filmmaker Shri Prakash
Contact Multicultural Alliance for a Safe Environment Susan Gordon sgordon@swuraniumimpacts.org 505-577-8438 www.swuraniumimpacts.org International Uranium Film Festival Norbert G. Suchanek info@uraniumfilmfestival.org www.uraniumfilmfestival.org