July Movie Night | A Plastic Ocean

Please join us for our July volunteer movie night!!

After the overwhelming success of our May movie night, we're happy to announce that we will be back at the Climate for Change Head Office to host another volunteer movie night this July! 

July is 'Plastic Free July' and as part of this we are screening 'A Plastic Ocean' - the story of journalist Craig Leeson's search for the elusive blue whale and his astonishing discovery of just how much plastic is in our waters. 

In this adventure documentary, Craig teams up with free diver Tanya Streeter and an international team of scientists and researchers, and they travel to twenty locations around the world over the next four years to explore the fragile state of our oceans, uncover alarming truths about plastic pollution, and reveal working solutions that can be put into immediate effect.

Special local guest speaker TBA! 

Our movie nights are a great opportunity for us all to come together for a bite, a drink, a chat and, of course, to reengage with climate change through cinema!

- Arrive from 6:00pm for wine and vegetarian nibbles

- From 6:30 we will have a brief volunteer info session, to outline upcoming roles/opportunities

- From 6:45 to 8:30 free screening of 'A Plastic Ocean'

- Followed by a group discussion around the movie!

Please RSVP ASAP to confirm catering numbers. While we do not charge for entry, a  $5-10 donation covers the food costs.

WHEN
July 18, 2018 at 6:00pm - 9pm
WHERE
donkey wheel house
673 Bourke St
Progress Central, Level 3,
Melbourne, Victoria 3000
Australia
Google map and directions
CONTACT
Jess Parker ·
25 RSVPS
Cait Coffey-Wong Darcy Richardson Greg Duffield Khadija M-Williams Tony Luo Mia papp Jeremy Dore Thea Lang Priya Kulkarni Natasha Prewett Emma Kronfeld Caroline Turnbull Isabellla Cheng Zey B Serena Davies Claudia Innes

Will you come?


Aboriginal flag Torres Strait Islander flag

We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia, whose sovereignty was never ceded. We acknowledge that Indigenous peoples around the world are at the forefront of climate change, both in experiencing its effects and leading solutions for change. We pay our sincerest respects to all Elders, past and present.