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“Connectivity Project”

September 9-16, 2021

The Jackson Hole Environmental Health Trust Film Series

Watch Connectivity Project

Access the streaming link until September 16, 2021, at 7:00 p.m. MT. Join us on September 14, 2021 at 7:00 p.m. MT for a live Q&A with director Rose Madrone.

Connectivity Project Movie Poster

About “Connectivity Project”

By exploring the ripple effects of our actions in an interconnected world, the “Connectivity Project” highlights how different cultures and traditions from around the world, and even science, embrace the importance of interconnectedness. As we follow inspiring individuals who are making a difference in the lives around them, we see these connections exhibited all around us.

And more importantly than ever before, you will be empowered to realize that your actions indeed matter and make a difference, all the while encouraging a greater sense of awe, belonging, and yes, responsibility.

A Note From Director Rose Madrone

“Being immersed in the wonders of the natural world for much of my life as a botanist, herbalist, teacher and filmmaker, I have spent a lot of time observing and marveling at the intricate systems that transpire all around us. The Connectivity Project was created in order to present stories, foster conversations and inspire curiosity about the ripple effects of our actions. If indeed all of life is interconnected, it stands to reason that we have real opportunities to make a difference in our own lives and in the lives around us. 

“I hope you enjoy the work.”

What People Are Saying

“Fantastic series! The Connectivity Project is an anthology of wondrous images, evocative music, and powerful and moving messages that show how people, nature and community are all linked to one another. Students and teachers alike will be informed, delighted and inspired in its call to action to address the most urgent problems facing our planet today. A must-have in any video library!”

Alberto Arenas, Professor, Teaching, Learning, and Sociocultural Studies, University of Arizona, Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Environmental Education

“This series weaves scientific, historical, environmental, cultural, linguistic and social evidence to illuminate the complexities of our world. Each segment taps into a learner’s sense of wonder with vivid examples of connections. The conclusion offers a compelling call to action which will inspire viewers to consider their own agency and responsibility to impact change.”

Mary Jane Eisenhauer, Professor, Early Childhood Education, Interim Associate Director, School of Education and Counseling, Purdue University Northwest

“This is probably one of the most important projects on earth at this time. Its brilliance lies in its simplicity and its necessity. You have hit the core of not just the problem but of where we should all be focusing our attention. I was so deeply moved by this work.”

Jean Houston, Co-Founder, The Foundation for Mind Research

Learn More About the Jackson Hole Environmental Trust Film Series

SUPPORTING EACH OTHER

EHT, a nonprofit 501 (c) 3  relies on donor support to fulfill its mission of educating the public with cutting edge research on environmental health hazards. Established in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, in 2007, EHT works directly with communities, health and education professionals, and policymakers to understand and mitigate these hazards and educates about controllable environmental health risks and policy changes needed to reduce those risks. Environmental Health Trust works with scientists, policymakers, teachers, parents, and students to promote awareness of why and how to practice safe technology. Environmental Health Trust was created to promote health and prevent disease one person, one community, and one nation at a time.

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