This documentary shares a critical message for every member of the Fire Service.
We produced this in collaboration with Footpath Pictures and Last Call Foundation.
To see the film, please use the button below.
This project is highlighting the tremendous efforts spearheaded by one woman from rural Alabama, Brenda Hampton. Her efforts have brought change to her local communities and rippled on a global level. Brenda was named a 2019 “Women Who Shape the State” by Birmingham Magazine.
Brenda has directly served her community dealing with extreme environmental injustice by providing clean water, food, medical supplies and virtually any resources needed. In addition, her advocacy has leveraged fast-food giants like McDonalds and Wendy’s to voluntarily transition to environmentally cleaner products with direct calls-to-action.
This is made possible in part by the Southern Exposure Fellowship and the Southern Environmental Law Center.
A restaurant and bar owner in Chapel Hill, North Carolina grapples with the sudden change. The government mandates mean she must suddenly become part-grocer, part-takeout store. She is rattled but optimistic and motivated by the support of her community and the obligation to maintain her livelihood.
Weaver Street Market is a cultural and essential foothold for the communities it serves. A grocery store that prides itself on serving for local and by local – suddenly wrestles with urgent needs. They are pragmatic and hasty in an attempt to keep up with the shifting demands.