• Hollywood International Independant Documentary
  • Northwest Filmmaker Festival
  • Vancouver International film festival
  • Sedona Film Festival
  • Blue Ocean Film Festival
  • Cineme Verde Film Festival
  • Colorado Environmental Film Festival
  • Eugene International Film Festival
  • New Jersey Film Festival
  • Wild & Scenic Film Festival
  • San Luis Obispo Film Festival
  • Sebastopol Documentary Film Festival
  • Transitions Film Festival
  • Water Docs Film Festival
  • San Francisco Green Festival
  • Arizona International Film Festival
  • Canadian International Fashion Film Festival
  • Cleveland International Film Festival
  • Environmental Film Festival in the Nations Capital
  • NYC Indie Film Fest
  • Newport Beach Film Festival
  • Philadelphia Environmental Film Festival
  • Sarasota Film Festival
  • Another Way Film Festival - Madrid
  • Caribbean Fashion and Arts Feature Festival
  • Cine Eco - Portugal
  • Cinema Planeta - Mexico
  • EarthxFilm
  • Friday Harbour Film Fest
  • Raindance
  • Reel Earth Environmental Film Fest
  • San Antonio Film Festival
  • San Diego International Film Festival

Join river advocate Mark Angelo, on a journey to change an industry that’s one of the biggest industrial freshwater polluters on Earth

Posted on September 22nd, 2013

Mark Vic Falls

“Rivers are the veins and arteries of our planet. What happens if these arteries were to die?”
– Mark Angelo

Clean water is both essential to the planet’s ecosystems and fundamental to people’s well-being. It is a basic human right. As well as providing a range of critical habitats for wildlife, waterways such as rivers and lakes supply communities with vital resources, including drinking water, water for crop irrigation and foods such as fish and shellfish. These waterways also serve as a support system for industrial activity, providing water for many manufacturing and cooling processes. However, such industrial activities can affect water quality and thereby jeopardize the other resources that the rivers and lakes provide. A recent survey of 15,000 people in 15 countries, across both northern and southern hemispheres, found that water scarcity and water pollution are the two top environmental concerns of the world’s population.

Uncle-Moogie-for-web-1024x658

“If we destroy our rivers, we destroy ourselves –  it’s as simple as that. You don’t have to be an aboriginal to care about what nature has given us.”
– Uncle Moogie

 

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