Project Info
Project Description
Thank you to our Sponsors:
Clark County Green Neighbors (January to April)
PeaceHealth
Thank you to our Partner:
Fort Vancouver Regional Libraries
Our Film Series has been bringing environmental documentaries to the community for over a decade.
Held at the Vancouver Community Library on the fourth Tuesday of the month from January to June.
We are looking forward to seeing you at the series this year!
About the film:
Atomic Bamboozle, follows anti-nuclear activists, tribal leaders, scientists and attorneys as they draw lessons from the decades-long campaign to shut down the Trojan Nuclear Power plant in Oregon and extend those lessons into a new struggle to stop small modular reactors (SMRs) from being built in the Pacific Northwest. The documentary follows activists as they expose the true costs of these small nuclear reactor designs that have been opposed by the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation (CTUIR) as well as by several other environmental groups.
When: Tuesday, June 24th from 4:30pm to 7:00pm
Where: Columbia Room at the Vancouver Community Library, 901 C St, Vancouver, WA 98660
Captions Provided: Yes, in English.
Event Schedule:
4:30pm – Doors Open
4:45pm – Pizza
5:00pm – Film Starts
6:00pm – Panel Discussion
Panelists:
Kelly Campbell (she/her) brings more than 25 years of experience to her role as Columbia Riverkeeper’s policy director, where, among other projects, she leads Riverkeeper’s campaign to prevent new nuclear reactors from being built along the Columbia River. She is a recipient of the 2019 Visionary Leaders Award from National PSR and was a founding co-director of September Eleventh Families for Peaceful Tomorrows, an organization that has been nominated twice for the Nobel Peace Prize.
Cathryn Chudy is a retired mental health therapist and a long-time climate activist. She is a member of the Oregon Conservancy Foundation’s Board of Directors and associate producer of Atomic Bamboozle.
Cathy Sampson-Kruse Waluulapum Tribe (Walla Walla – Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation) is a long-standing activist of the Thin Green Line movement opposing fossil fuel export along the Columbia River and from other Pacific Northwest ports.
Lloyd Marbet has worked as an anti-nuclear activist since 1972 in Oregon and Washington. Since 1992, he has been the Executive Director of the Oregon Conservancy Foundation, working to keep fossil fuels in the ground, opposing the resurgence of nuclear power’s Small Modular Nuclear Reactor (SMNR) designs, and promoting the use of clean renewable energy, energy efficiency, and energy conservation applications.
Pizza will be provided including Gluten Friendly/Vegan options. A water station will also be available. Please help us reduce waste by bringing your own water bottle.
Learn more about the film and watch a trailer here.
We anticipate this event filling up, register here to ensure your spot at this event.
This film series was made possible by our partners at Fort Vancouver Regional Libraries. Sponsored by PeaceHealth.
Fort Vancouver Community Library events and programs are open to the public and provided at no cost. Special accommodations may be requested using their Disability Accommodation Request Form no later than 15 days prior to the event.
Film Lending Library
Many of the past films are now available to check out at the Fort Vancouver Regional Library.
