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| Environment | - | Global & Social | - | Health | - | Education | - | Recreation | - | Entertainment | - | Corporate |
| The Environment |
Hidden Treasures- Discovering the Wealth of our Wetlands:
This 1/2 hour film examines the function and frailty of our coastal wetlands.
A California surfer, a scientist, a bird watcher, a teacher, children and
the Scripps Institute of Oceanography, demonstrate the importance of saving
this precious resource. 30 min.
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| Timeless River:
The evolution & importance of the Tijuana
river and watershed to both Mexico and the U.S., as seen through the eyes
of the Kumiayi Indians who once depended on the river for their life's
sustenance. (available in english and spanish) 20 min.
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| Just a Drop in the Ocean:
Produced for elementary education curriculum, K-6. The animated singing character "Willie Waterdrop" &
his live-action friends, communicate the message of "non-point source pollution"-
how toxics dumped on land pollute distant oceans and rivers. Includes the
words to the original song "We All Live Downstream". (available in english
and spanish) 12 min.
500k Quicktime Clip |
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Eco Mardi Gras - Save our Wetlands A collection of 10 thirty minute television programs, utilizing the unique and distinct music, culture, and flavors of New Orleans, Louisiana & focuses on global environmental themes. |
| Eco Mardi Gras:
This thirty minute program summerizes the history of the Save Our Wetlands organization.
Shot on location in New Orleans, edited in Los Angeles, this program meets
National Broadcast quality standards. It is backed up with the music of
Professor Long Hair. 30 min.
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Eco-Mardi Gras: Jazz March Against Toxins How black minorities in rural communities are displaced
and/or subject to highly toxic industries. Includes a New Orleans jazz
march against toxins. 30 min
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Eco-Mardi Gras: Nuclear Jazz Funeral Focuses on Nuclear Power and contains the very first Nuclear Jazz Funeral held in New Orleans. 30 min
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Eco-Mardi Gras: Ecology Responsibility
Interview with Dennis Formento, founder of the
Oyster Shell Alliance, Gary Groesch, Director of the Alliance for Affordable
Energy, and John Clark, President of the Delta Greens, discusses energy
options such as solar energy. Presents problems of nuclear waste dangers
and need for "ecology responsibility". Begins with an Eco Mardi
Gras and ends with Aerosmith's "Voodoo Medicine Man". 30 min
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| Eco-Mardi Gras: Earth Day
Luke Fontana, founder of Save Our Wetlands, Inc.,
introduces the Mardi Gras King of Clowns to discuss environmental issues.
The controversy of large polluting multi-national companies buying up "Earth
Days" through sponsorships. 30 min
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Eco-Mardi Gras: Solar Boy
"Solar Boy" and Aerosmith's "Voodoo Medicine Man",
flash eco messages on and off the screen. "Luno the Cajun" and his frog
appear for the first time. South Vietnam refugees protest a landfill scheduled
near their fishing village in South Louisiana. The director of a black
environmental coalition protests a proposed Formosa Chemical Plant in a
minority, small black rural community. 30 min
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| Eco-Mardi Gras: Toxic Parade
Echoes of an Eco Mardi Gras promote solar energy.
Scenes of a toxic march joined by a brass jazz band chanting for clean
air and water. In the studio, an interview with the organizer of the "Toxic
Parade". 30 min
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Eco-Mardi Gras: Evacuation
Problems of evacuation in case of a nuclear power
plant fuel core meltdown; clowns and space cadets discuss these horrible
realities. A Jazz Funeral is celebrated for the death of nuclear power.
Solar boy makes a case for solar power which he promises to implement when
elected president of America. 30 min
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| Eco-Mardi Gras: Day of the Dead
The "Day of the Dead" Parade with giant marching
puppets dance in the inner city neighborhood of the 9th ward in New Orleans.
Martin Luther King, Malcolm X and others are brought back to life in a
drumming ceremony. 30 min
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Eco-Mardi Gras: Louisiana
New Orleans folk singer, Harlan White, opens the
show with his beautiful original composition "Louisiana" for an highly
energized toxic march led by jazz bands. In the studio, interviews are
conducted between the founder of Save Our Wetlands, Inc. and the director
of a leading black environmental organization. 30 min
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| Eco-Mardi Gras: Cancer Corner
Inside a hearing room in a small courthouse in rural
Louisiana off the Mississippi River. The subject is the proposed controversial
Formosa Chemical Plant to be constructed in the middle of a small black
community. The area is known as "cancer corner" with high incidents of
lung cancer & highly toxic plants, dumping pollutants in the Mississippi
River and air. Scenes of a toxic march spearheaded by the Gulf Coast Tenents
Association dedicated to the rights of black minorities. 30 min
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| Educational Video Production, Educational Videos, Environmental Video Production, Environmental Videos |
Earth Vision Productions, Inc E-mail or phone us for more information: info@earthvisions.org Tel (619) 690-2805 Fax (619) 690-2805 |