Sunday, May 5, 2013
Saturday, March 16, 2013
Wednesday, November 7, 2012
Screening at Columbia Law School - Mon, Nov 12th at 6:10pm
REZONING HARLEM is screening at Columbia Law School followed by a panel discussion with Monique Ndigo Washington.
Monday, Nov 12, 2012 at 6:10 pm
Columbia Law School
435 W.116th Street Room 304
New York, NY 1002
Monday, Nov 12, 2012 at 6:10 pm
Columbia Law School
435 W.116th Street Room 304
New York, NY 1002
Toronto - Regents Park Film Festival
REZONING HARLEM heads out to Toronto this week to meet our neighbors to the north who are also dealing with development and affordable housing issues.
http://regentparkfilmfestival.com/festival/schedule/rezoning-harlem/
Friday, April 13, 2012
April 14th, 2012 11am-2:30pm at City College
Screening of REZONING HARLEM followed by a Forum with:
Monique Ndigo Washington, Dir of Legislation & Human Services for Councilman Charles Barron & Founder of Take Back Our City Campaign;
Antonio Reynoso, Chief of Staff for Councilwoman Diana Reyna;
Javier Carcamo, Co-Chair of Land Use & Zoning Comm. - CB9;
Organizers/Members from Picture the Homeless;
and
Jane Hertko- Community Activist.
Wednesday, October 26, 2011
We are very pleased to announce that REZONING HARLEM is now available for educational distribution through TWN Third World Newsreel!
| Rezoning Harlem: The Battle over Harlem's Future Since 2002, more than 100 rezonings have been signed into law in New York City, including the rezoning of 125th Street in Harlem. Rezoning Harlem follows longtime members of the Harlem community as they fight a 2008 rezoning that threatens to erase the history and culture of their legendary neighborhood and replace it with luxury housing, offices, and big-box retail. A shocking exposé of how a group of ordinary citizens, passionate about the future of their treasured community, are systematically shut out of the city's decision-making process, revealing New York City's broken public review system. This film provides a behind the scenes view of how policy affects gentrification, resulting in homogenous neighborhoods devoid of character. Filmmakers' Statement: "The 125th Street rezoning was an intense time line; we were uptown in Harlem, we were downtown at City Planning and City Hall, talking to as many people as we could and filming as much as possible. We worked closely with community members and urban planners to unravel the often cryptic planning language and navigate through the various steps in the city's land use process. We focused on historic preservation, small businesses, housing and displacement, height limits, the connection between the real estate industry and politics, and the over-arching theme: the community of Harlem that was left out of the planning process." --Natasha Florentino & Tamara Gubernat "The film succeeds wonderfully in portraying the passion of grassroots activists from Harlem as well as revealing the machinations of local government and the power wielded by property developers over elected officials. I believe that Rezoning Harlem is especially useful in helping the students to think of themselves as potential social change activists." --Professor Abigail Schoneboom, LaGuardia Community College "Rezoning Harlem is an excellent educational resource for academic, community and professional audiences. Too often zoning and urban planning issues are explained in a dull and boring format. This film deconstructs a complex zoning issue in a way that enlightens, clarifies and electrifies. It will be valuable to those who are far from Harlem and New York City because it sheds light on the critical debates that confront all urban communities." --Professor Tom Angotti, Hunter College and Author of New York for Sale "Rezoning Harlem is a rich visual text that explores the linkages between rezoning, gentrification and displacement." --Professor Lily M. Hoffman, City College of New York, CUNY Maysles Cinema, NY, 2008 Hitting the Streets Screening, Hunter College, NY, 2008 Is Gentrification a Dirty Word? Urban Studies Symposium, LaGuardia College, NY, 2008 Gentrification Film Series, Lehman College, NY, 2009 Brecht Forum, NY, 2009 Grassroots Justice Festival Film Series, Brooklyn Workers Center, NY Natasha Florentino & Tamara Gubernat | documentary | 40 minutes | 2008 Higher Education Institutions | $195 K-12, Public Libraries & Select Groups | $49.95
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| How to Order Fax: Print our order form and fax it to (212) 594-6417. Mail: Send our order form to Third World Newsreel, 545 8th Avenue, 10th Floor, New York, NY 10018. Phone: Call us directly at (212) 947-9277 ext. 11. Payment: We accept institutional purchase orders, checks, money orders, credit cards and PayPal accounts. Remember to add $20 for shipping and handling. |
| 2011 New Releases
TWN's new catalog is available online! Featuring thirteen independent films made by and about people of color, our new catalog includes titles from Haiti, Brazil, South Africa, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda, China, Turkey and the United States. Click the link below to download the PDF version. download catalog
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