The Hundred-Year-Old Whale
Incredible - fascinating - hopeful - concern
Director:Mark Leiren-Young
Screenwriter:Mark Leiren-Young
Producer:Tony Wosk, Mark Leiren-Young
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From The Blog
Twenty years with wolves: The Last Howl is now on The Green Channel
On September 4, President Trump signed an executive order directing the US Interior Department to decide whether gray wolves and Mexican gray wolves should come off the federal endangered species list. Five days later, a Canadian film about two brothers who spent twenty years with wolves starts streaming on The Green Channel. The film is […]
What Is The Green Channel? Canada’s Home for Environmental Film
A wildfire season arrives as a hectare count. A watershed shows up as a line in a policy fight. A salmon run becomes a stock assessment. All of that is accurate, and none of it tells you what the place feels like, or who is standing in it when the decision comes down. The Green […]
BC Wildfire Documentaries: Films About Canada’s Burning Forests
Smoke season is a real season now. Most of us in BC have lived some version of it: orange light at midday, an air quality warning on your phone, a long weekend spent indoors with the windows shut. Canada is warming at roughly twice the global rate, and our forests are paying for it. In […]
Investigative Environmental Documentaries: Films That Changed the Conversation
What is an investigative environmental documentary? For me, it is a documentary that seeks to uncover the truth. What is really going on underneath the news headlines? What is being overlooked? What conclusions or assumptions are wrong? Are there silos of information that need to be brought together? Is someone or something being unfairly treated […]
Beyond the Buzzword: Why Sustainability Is Not Enough
“Sustainable” is everywhere. Printed on coffee cups, stitched into clothing tags, headlined in corporate reports. But the word has drifted a long way from its original meaning. Decades ago, an international commission defined sustainable development as meeting present needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own (Brundtland Commission, 1987). Today the […]
When Salmon Speak: Intercultural Respect and the Rights of Nature
A few years ago, I sat in an Ashéninka Indigenous community in the Peruvian Amazon, invited to listen, not as a researcher with answers, but as someone learning how to understand what “respect” truly means for them. It was not a word. It was a way of relating. Years later, in conversation with Mark Wedge, […]