Join The Maine Outdoor Film Festival for a day of new films surrounding the themes of environmental stewardship, agriculture and climate change advocacy on Friday, July 26 at Maine Studio Works. Come for the morning, the afternoon, or the entire affair.
Date: Friday, July 26, 2024
[click here for full MOFF Schedule]
Location: Maine Studio Works, 170 Anderson St, Portland, ME 04101
Parking: Free street parking along with the Marginal Way Park & Ride
How are first nation people and conservation groups teaming up to fight polluting fish farms in the Pacific Northwest?
What steps are farmers in the Midwest taking to minimize water and herbicide use?
What methods are trails organizations using to recruit trail work volunteers in the age of the smart phone?
How are ranchers and animal rights activists teaming up to improve outcomes for endemic species on the American frontier?
This slate of films ponders these questions and more.
Earth Day in July day-pass underwritten by No Umbrella Media.
A video agency specializing in mission-driven storytelling for Maine nonprofits.
Single screening tickets also available. Click on the name of the program FMI
9:00AM – MSW – Small Room – THE SCALE OF HOPE – Feature Film |
10:15AM – MSW – Big Room – SHORTS BLOCK A GROUNDWORK – COTTON SALMON SECRETS SCARBOROUGH LAND TRUST: OUR FOUNDING STORY THE BIRDS & THE BEANS SAVING SCOTTISH PEARLS MUSSEL MEMORY A LONG WAY TO NOWHERE |
12:30PM – MSW – Small Room – THE THE BUZZ ON NATIVE PLANTS – Feature Film |
1:30PM – MSW – Big Room – – SHORTS BLOCK B WWF – PORTRAIT OF A SEAWEED FARMER ANA BORRERO FROM THE HEARTLAND MIRASOL, LOOKING AT THE SUN THE CAREIST UNDER THE WIRE TAMA FLINT: A MESKWAKI TRADITION |
3:45PM to 7:00PM – MSW – Big Room – Informal Networking Happy Hour [to benefit Portland Trails] |
4:30PM to 5:30PM– MSW – Small Room – PANEL DISCUSSION: TRAILS AS TRANSPORTATION [curated by Portland Trails]
Panel Topic: Trails for Transportation: Making Cities More Equitable for All Summary of panel topic: Of the many ways urban trails serve their communities, one of the most significant is that they provide off-street transportation routes between neighborhoods. Well-designed trail networks create connections between people and the places they want to go, from schools and community centers to businesses and bus stops. Trails are free to use, always open, low-barrier (in that they don’t require special equipment or knowledge to enjoy), and a safer alternative to car-centric infrastructure. This panel will discuss how trails, in conjunction with robust public transit and safe streets, can make cities more equitable for all.
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7:30PM – MSW – Small Room – SILVICOLA – Feature Film |
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