SOUTHERN EXPOSURE IN AUBURN
Join Auburn Sustainability and Alabama Rivers Alliance for a FREE public screening of the new Southern Exposure Films! You don’t want to miss this night of storytelling. Created in six weeks during the summer, the Southern Exposure Films celebrate special people and nature in the South, while discovering hidden treasures and exploring complex issues.
Wednesday, April 1 (No Joke!) from 6 – 8 pm
At Auburn University’s Pebble Hill
Q&A + Discussion After
Free Popcorn! Auburn Outdoors will have free S’mores!
Bring your camp chair (and blanket!) and enjoy an evening of Alabama films under the stars
Come early to hang out with and learn more from the Tallapoosa Watershed Coalition, Alabama Water Watch, Project Healing Waters, Mayfly Project, Lake Watch of Lake Martin and more!
CLICK HERE TO READ ABOUT THE FILMMAKERSUNDERMINED
In Belle Mina, it’s “Another Day, Another Lawsuit” as a small Alabama town fights back against a quarry blasting right next door to them, threatening their air, water and overall quality of life.
HYPERSCALED
Increased energy and water demands from the rapid development of large data centers, and driven by technological advancements like “AI”, are increasing threats to communities across the Southeast, including Alabama. HYPERSCALED unearths the real world cost of AI as residents fight to get answers about the environmental, community, and other costly impacts of this water and energy sucking industry. Much like a vampire, the proposed “Project Marvel” is projected to consume unprecedented amounts of water and energy – right in their backyards. Click above to watch the trailer!
SALABAMA
Meet Alabama’s salamanders like you’ve never seen them before and fall for their undeniable charm. We dive into the salamanders’ hidden world of wonder, crawling right under your feet and all around you, alongside the scientists and salamander superfans who can’t get enough of these quirky critters.
THE RIVER’S GIFT
The Tallapoosa River brings a community of veterans together to find peace, connection and of course, red eye bass. Wind through Alabama’s pines, meet Rowell and his friends, and cast a line or two with them while hearing about their healing connection to this community and this special place.