Green Screen Environmental Film Festival
Name:
Green Screen Environmental Film Festival
Date:
April 19, 2023
Time:
6:00 PM - 9:00 PM EDT
Website:
http://inlandbays.org
Green Screen Environmental Film Festival event art
Event Description:
Do you love the Inland Bays? Do you love watching a good film about nature? If you said “yes”, come and join the Center for an evening of short films to inspire you to get outside and hit the trails, paddle the bays, or enjoy some wildlife watching.
Ticket pricing:
- $15 for General Admission (6 pm entry time)
- $30 for Beer & Bivalves Happy Hour (5 pm entry time - beer from Dewey Beer Co. and raw oysters from Rehoboth Bay Oyster Company)
Limited number of happy hour tickets available
Beer & Bivalves Happy Hour: 5-6 PM
Doors Open (General Admission): 6 PM
Films will begin around 6:15 pm
Festival includes 6 short films, raffle & good times
Film Lineup:
- Mighty Finn
- Ethan Sheets manages the REI Co-op in Cleveland, Ohio, and feels most at home in the Midwest woods with his son Finn. Born with a cerebral palsy, Finn is unable to walk, feed himself or communicate with words. That hasn’t stopped this father and son duo from understanding each other through their outdoor adventures.
- Run to Be Visible
- For soil microbiologist Lydia Jennings, PhD, the inspiration to complete a 50-mile solo run came from a place that went beyond the selfish or the personal — it was about celebration and gratitude. Dr. Jennings, a member of the Huichol (Wixaritari) and Pascua Yaqui (Yoeme) Nations, took on this 50-mile challenge as a way to celebrate earning her PhD after her graduation ceremony was canceled due to COVID-19. At the same time, it was also a run of recognition and honoring those who came before her. She decided to dedicate each of the first 49 miles to an Indigenous scientist whose work she cited in her dissertation and the last mile to the Indigenous scholars of the future.
- FEATURE FILM: Hidden Wild
- Behind the homes and freeways of suburban Palm Beach County, an incredible network of swamps, scrub, and waterways lies waiting to be discovered. Join science educator Alex Freeze as she takes three South Florida students on an expedition to discover the wilderness hidden in their own backyards.
- And three short films highlighting work of the Center
- Building a Living Shoreline at DE Botanic Gardens
- Why are there 30 million Horeshoe Crabs on this Beach?
- Protecting Diamondback Terrapins in the Inland Bays
Event is sponsored by: Freeman Life Enrichment Institute
