Join us for an engaging documentary screening at the Library that explores the urgent need for climate action for a sustainable future. There will be a facilitated discussion following the screening.
Join us for an engaging and educational evening at the Library, as we partner with the Force of Nature Alliance, The Tri-Cites Team to screen a highly acclaimed documentary that shed light on important environmental issues and followed up by a facilitated discussion.
Fracking the Peace is a powerful documentary by Stand.earth following community members living on Treaty 8 territory in Northeastern B.C. as they tell the story of how fracking has impacted their lives. Fracking in B.C. is currently responsible for the majority of B.C.’s methane emissions. This documentary paints a picture of how fracking development in B.C. has been allowed to skyrocket at the expense of the health and safety of watersheds, communities, and the rich agricultural landscape they called home.
The event is free and open to the public. Come and join us for this inspiring and thought-provoking documentary.
Following each screening, there will be a facilitated discussion at approximately 7:00 pm, where you'll have the opportunity to share your thoughts, insights, and questions with other attendees. Don't miss this opportunity to be part of the conversation and take action for a better future! No registration is required, and all are welcome to attend.
Don't miss this chance to learn, connect, and be inspired to take action on the pressing issue of climate change.
In Partnership with Forces of Nature, Tri-Cities Team
For inquiries, please contact Shirley at schan@coqlibrary.ca
AGE GROUP: | Adults (18+) |
EVENT TYPE: | Adult Program |
TAGS: | Documentary screening | climate action |
For Local History lovers! Join us to uncover the magic behind the City Archives!
Join City Archivist Jamie Sanford for an Archivist Talk as it enters its 11th year of operation.
He will introduce the services and work archives does to ensure that the history of Coquitlam and Coquitlamites is well documented for future generations.
Jamie will also provide an overview of the archives collections and discuss some of the most popular research topics at the Archives. Everyone is welcome.
Registration is recommended so that we can let registrants aware of any update.
For inquiries, please contact Shirley at schan@coqlibrary.ca
In Partnership with the City of Coquitlam Archives