Join the Pulitzer Center for a curated series of short films at the CUGH 2024 Conference. The films highlight communities around the world facing climate crises, fighting for access to health care, and recovering their livelihoods from public neglect and private profit imperatives.
The film festival includes short documentaries featuring communities fighting the impacts of long COVID-19 and struggling to get adequate prenatal care. Others follow laborers on the Chinese fishing fleet, investigate illegal logging in the Amazon, and highlight threats to biodiversity as the planet warms. A conversation with filmmakers and journalists Andrew Robinson and Aaron Martin will be part of festival screening and moderated by Pulitzer Center Campus Consortium and Outreach Program Coordinator Ethan Widlansky.
This event is free and open to conference participants and the general public.
The festival will screen films from the following reports:
- "Squid Fleet: The Brutal Lives of China's Industrial Fishermen," by Ian Urbina, Ed Ou, & Will Miller, The New Yorker
- "Inside the Land Grabbing Industry," by Fernanda Wenzel, The Intercept Brazil
- "Those Who Don't Exist," by Alice Pipitone & Quetzalli Blanco, palabra.
- "Besides Internet in ICUs, Adequate Prenatal Care and Organizations Reduce Mortality in Pregnant Women in Brazil," by Cláudia Collucci, Folha De S.Paulo
- "Great Lakes Fish Are Moving North With Climate Change, but Can They Adapt Fast Enough?" by Aaron Martin, Scientific American
- "Dive Into a Vanishing Invisible Forest To See What Climate Has Changed," by Dominic Smith & Andrew Robinson, Scientific American
Professional land grabbers are willing to invest a large amount of money to deforest huge areas and...
This project documents what patients with severe neurological and psychiatric symptoms face with...
Cláudia Collucci investigates Brazil's struggling health care system and the tragedy of maternal...
Research shows the same processes that fish used to colonize the Great Lakes help them invade waters...
Project
The Vanishing, Invisible Forest
In 2014, a confluence of climate change and over predation led to a sudden loss of 95% of kelp along...