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The University of ��������’s 12th Annual Human Dimensions of Climate Change Film Series features four films focused on Water Keepers’ efforts to protect water and the climate.

This year the film series will be part of a larger interactive program called “From Pollution to Protection: Water, History, & Indigenous Treaty Rights” which features an interactive exhibit, an opening keynote, and the film series. This program is generously funded by the Alton ’38 and Adelaide Hamm Campus Activity Fund.

All films will be screened in the Black Box Theatre and are FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.

• March 24, 7pm: The Penobscot – Ancestral River, Contested Waterway
• March 31, 7pm: This River is Our Relative
• April 7, 7pm: Necessity: Oil, Water, and Climate Resistance
• April 14, 7pm: Bad River: A Story of Defiance

The event is a part of �������� Impact Week, an annual showcase of U��������’s impact on the state and beyond. It is hosted by the Office of the Vice President for Research and Dean of the Graduate School.