GreenTV Schedule

GreenTV airs Wednesdays, at 10:00 PM EST. Tune to Comcast cable channel 99 in the Michiana area.

2004

• December 29: Building Bridges Instead of Walls, Part 2

  Middle East peace worker, Jerry Levin, speaks to a Michiana audience (Aug. 2004) regarding Christian Peacemaker Teams' efforts to resolve conflict nonviolently in Palestine. Jerry presents the history and politics of the Israeli Occupation of Palestine and the nonviolent resistence of Israelis and Palestinians alike.

  Produced by Tom Brown of GreenTV. Special thanks to Lois Clark for organizing the event.

• December 22: Building Bridges Instead of Walls, Part 1

  Middle East peace worker, Sis Levin, speaks to a Michiana audience (Aug. 2004) on her efforts to teach nonviolent conflict resolution in Palestine in the midst of the Israeli Occupation. Sis focuses on her experience in Palestine and the need for systemic change in the education of pre-school to college age students here at home.

  Produced by Tom Brown of GreenTV. Special thanks to Lois Clark for organizing the event.

• December 15: Green Tour: Farmers Market

  GreenTV debuts a new feature, Green Tour of Michiana, with a visit to the Farmers Market. We interview Mary and Jim Kulwicki of the Kulwicki Farm, vendors of organic fruits and vegetables, some of which are locally grown on the Kulwicki farm. We also interview Susan Siemers, owner of Ceres & Company, manufacturer of locally produced natural skin care products.

  The show was produced by Kathleen Kaiser and Tom Brown of GreenTV. Liz Martinez conceived the Green Tour of Michiana.

• December 8: Marty Lucas interview

  GreenTV rebroadcasts the interview with Marty Lucas, an Indiana lawyer whose practice focuses on environmental and property law. Marty speaks about riparian rights, supporting local regulators and working to improve water quality in our region.

  Marty's site: http://www.bigeastern.com/kankakee

• December 1: pre-empted by Comcast for Bethel Basketball

• November 24: pre-empted by Comcast for Bethel Basketball

• November 17: pre-empted by Comcast for Bethel Basketball

• November 10: The True Promise of America, Part 2

  Conclusion of two-part series. See Part 1 below.

• November 3: The True Promise of America, Part 1

  How is it that an avowed warrior and former supporter of George Bush Jr. became a peace activist?

  Scott Ridder is neither a Democrat nor a Progressive. Scott Ridder is a former Marine war planner -- he targeted bombs for the Marine Corps in the first Gulf War.

  Ridder voted for George Bush in 2000.

  Scott Ridder was a United Nations weapons inspector with intimate knowledge of the security and Iraq policies of the Clinton administration and the current Bush administration. Ridder knows the Iraqi people well.

  Ridder is against the invasion of Iraq.

  Scott Ridder spoke to Activist San Diego on Martin Luther King Day, Monday, January 20th, 2003. His purpose was to prevent a war in Iraq if possible.

  The video was produced by Democracy University.

• October 27: Health Care Action Week - GreenTV filmed the St. Joe Valley Project/Jobs for Justice press conference culminating Health Care Action Week. Local and state political office holders speak about their families' struggles with medical problems and the importance of adequate health care for all.

  • South Bend Councilwoman, Charlotte Pfeifer
  • State Senator John Broden
  • National Assoc. of Letter Carriers' 330 President Tony Flora
  • 2nd District Candidate for U.S. House of Representatives Joe Donnelly
  • Jobs for Justice coordinator Joe Carbone

  Read the new study, Waste Not, Want Not: How Eliminating Insurance and Pharmaceutical Industry Waste Could Fund Health Care For All

• October 20: Fair Trade in Michiana - GreenTV host Kathleen Petitjean interviews 2 local businesswomen who bring food, clothing and objects of beauty and function to consumers in the Michiana area, all of which are produced by artisans paid fair wages and using earth-friendly materials and processes. Becky Reimbold from Just Goods clothing and accessories and Norma Jean Neff from Ten Thousand Villages, share some of their products and knowledge for consumers who wish to shop with a socially and environmentally responsible conscience.

  See April 22 below for additional information about Fair Trade.

• October 13: Health Care Action Day - March 4, 2004, was National Health Care Action Day. GreenTV filmed the rally at the United Steel Workers of America #1191 hall in Mishawaka, IN. Hear active and retired Indiana trade unionists discuss the present health care system's failures and argue for a universal publicly financed health care system. Congressional candidates were invited to speak before the rally. One of them, Joe Donnelly, addressed the audience briefly during the rally.

• October 6: Who Controls The Police?, Q&A - Melchor De Guzman, PhD, fields questions from the audience at his presentation on the need for civilian review of the South Bend police. See Part 1 below.

• September 29: Who Controls The Police?, Part 2 - Melchor De Guzman, PhD, presents a persuasive case for civilian review of the South Bend police. Part 2 of 2. See Part 1 below.

• September 22: Who Controls The Police?, Part 1 - Melchor De Guzman, PhD, presents a persuasive case for civilian review of the South Bend police. Part 1 of 2.

  Who do citizens go to with complaints about police behavior? Who has the authority and power to control the police?

  Minority groups often complain of disrepectful and abusive treatment by the police. Where can their complaints be heard?

  Mel de Guzman is an Assistant Professor at Indiana University at South Bend where he studies police behavior and community oversight of the police. de Guzman received a PhD in criminal justice in 2001 from the University of Cincinnatti. His dissertation was on the integrity, legitimacy, effectiveness and impact of civilian review boards.

  Dr. de Guzman has unique experience with community oversight of the police. He was the secretary of the Senate Committee primarily responsible for writing the legislation which reorganized the Phillipine National Police and which strenghtened citizen review of the police there.

  Dr. de Guzman lectured at the Phillipine national police college and at the Indiana Police Corps in Plainfield, IN.

• September 15: The True Promise of America, Part 2

  Conclusion of two-part series. See Part 1 below.

• September 8: The True Promise of America, Part 1

  How is it that an avowed warrior and former supporter of George Bush Jr. became a peace activist?

  Scott Ridder is neither a Democrat nor a Progressive. Scott Ridder is a former Marine war planner -- he targeted bombs for the Marine Corps in the first Gulf War.

  Ridder voted for George Bush in 2000.

  Scott Ridder was a United Nations weapons inspector with intimate knowledge of the security and Iraq policies of the Clinton administration and the current Bush administration. Ridder knows the Iraqi people well.

  Ridder is against the invasion of Iraq.

  Scott Ridder spoke to Activist San Diego on Martin Luther King Day, Monday, January 20th, 2003. His purpose was to prevent a war in Iraq if possible.

• September 1: Florida-gate and Beyond, Part 3

  Conclusion of three part series (see Part 1, below). This is a repeat of last week's show to smooth the way to our new schedule. GreenTV will air on Wednesday, 10:00 p.m., beginning today.

• August 26: Florida-gate and Beyond, Part 3

  Conclusion of three part series (see Part 1, below)

• August 19: Florida-gate and Beyond, Part 2

  (see Part 1, below)

• August 12: Florida-gate and Beyond, Part 1

  Investigative journalism is hard work, legally and financially risky... even dangerous. Greg Palast is probably the greatest investigative reporter you've never heard of. He works for the British Guardian and Observer newspapers, and he hosts BBC Television's NewsNight.

  In 1999 Palast reopened the investigation into the Exxon Valdez tragedy and pointed a damning finger at British Petroleum and Alyeska, the Alaskan pipeline company.

  Palast was a power industry investigator in the '80s and in the 90's revealed how Houston Oil and Gas, operating under the alias "Enron", persuaded Margaret Thatcher to deregulate energy production in the U.K., the first such deregulation in the hemisphere. Deregulation fever eventually arrived in the U.S. and plunged us into pre-1933 looting of energy consumers' pockets.

  In 1999 and 2000 Palast did the investigative work which laid bare corporate thievery in the California energy debacle and which led to the eventual fall of Enron and Arthur Anderson.

  Palast broke the story on the systematic voting fraud in Florida in 2000 which abetted the theft of the Presidency in 2000. Since 2000, Palast has concentrated on the biggest threat to democracy yet -- targeted voting fraud made possible by massive computer databases and electronic voting machines in the service of crooked politicians.

• August 5: Artificial Scarcity, Part 3

  Conclusion of talk at Saddleback College in Mission Viejo, CA. Dr. Shiva addresses the growing inequalities between first and third world countries and solutions which create global democracy and smash economic apartheid. Vandana Shiva explores the issues surrounding corporate power, globalization, economic disparities, international aid and patent rights.

  Dr. Shiva is the director of the Research Foundation on Science, Techonology and Ecology in Delhi, India. The lecture was sponsored by Class Action, a student group at Saddleback College. The tape, Vol. 51, is distributed by Democracy University.

• July 29: Artificial Scarcity, Part 2

  Environmental heroine Vandana Shiva speaks to students at Saddleback College in Mission Viejo, CA. Dr. Shiva addresses the growing inequalities between first and third world countries and solutions which create global democracy and smash economic apartheid. Vandana Shiva explores the issues surrounding corporate power, globalization, economic disparities, international aid and patent rights.

  Dr. Shiva is the director of the Research Foundation on Science, Techonology and Ecology in Delhi, India. The lecture was sponsored by Class Action, a student group at Saddleback College. The tape, Vol. 51, is distributed by Democracy University.

• July 22: Artificial Scarcity, Part 1

  Environmental heroine Vandana Shiva speaks to students at Saddleback College in Mission Viejo, CA. Dr. Shiva addresses the growing inequalities between first and third world countries and solutions which create global democracy and smash economic apartheid. Vandana Shiva explores the issues surrounding corporate power, globalization, economic disparities, international aid and patent rights.

  Dr. Shiva is the director of the Research Foundation on Science, Techonology and Ecology in Delhi, India. The lecture was sponsored by Class Action, a student group at Saddleback College. The tape, Vol. 51, is distributed by Democracy University.

• July 15: David Cobb at IUSB, Part 3 - Q&A Plus Audience Interviews - David Cobb is running for nomination as the U.S. Green Party's presidential candidate. Cobb's spoke at a public event sponsored by the IUSB political science department and the SJVGreens in February, 2004. In this final segment Cobb answers questions from the Michiana audience, and GreenTV conducts audience interviews.

• July 8: David Cobb at IUSB, Part 2 - Q&A

  David Cobb is running for nomination as the U.S. Green Party's presidential candidate. Cobb's spoke at a public event sponsored by the IUSB political science department and the SJVGreens in February, 2004.

  In this segment Cobb answers questions from the Michiana audience.

• July 1: War on Iraq

  Famed media critic and peace advocate, Noam Chomsky, speaks about the war in Iraq, Part 2. Read Chomksy's interview in Counterpunch.

• June 24: War on Iraq

  Famed media critic and peace advocate, Noam Chomsky, speaks about the war in Iraq, Part 1. Read Chomksy's interview in Counterpunch.

• June 17: Workers Rights and FTAA

  Interview with Joe Carbone, Coordinator St. Joe Valley Project, Jobs with Justice program. Plus broadcast of FTAA, Danger Ahead... more

• June 10: March for Women's Lives, Part 2

  Michiana women and men participated in the March on Washington for Women's Lives. GreenTV filmed the send-off. The show includes inteviews with marchers as they board the bus to leave for Washington, footage of the march itself and follow-up interviews at a reunion.

  The show was produced by Kathleen Kaiser and Tom Brown of GreenTV with additional footage by Katie Steele.

• June 3: Marty Lucas interview

  GreenTV rebroadcasts the interview with Marty Lucas, an Indiana lawyer whose practice focuses on environmental and property law. Marty speaks about riparian rights, supporting local regulators and working to improve water quality in our region.

  His site: http://www.bigeastern.com/kankakee

• May 27: David Cobb at IUSB

  David Cobb is running for nomination as the U.S. Green Party's presidential candidate. GreenTV filmed Cobb's speech at IUSB in February.

  Cobb tells why he is seeking the nomination, what he thinks the goals of the Green presidential campaign should be and why third parties are important to U.S. politics. David Cobb is a provoking and entertaining speaker. You don't want to miss this show.

• May 20: Troubled Waters

  GreenTV filmed the press conference where INPIRG announced the release of the new report, "Troubled Waters", which lists facilities polluting Indiana's waterways in violation of their Clean Water Act permits.

  Leise Jones, INPIRG Field Director, delivers a factual and no-nonsense rebuke to commercial and municipal polluters and to governments and agencies which fail to enforce the law.

  Leise is joined by speakers from local groups: David Vollrath, St. Joe Valley Greens and IUSB Professor; Bob Cervelli, Michiana Watershed Inc., President; Sherry Bowen, Elkhart EnviroCorps, Team Leader; and, Reverend Doug Kaufman, Benton Mennonite Church.

• May 13: Colombians Speak out about Violence and US Policy

  Taped in Colombia in March, 2003, during a delegation sponsored by Witness for Peace and the Presbyterian Peace Fellowship. This documentary by Anne Barstow and Tom Driver highlights the plight of Colombia's 3 million displaced persons, the courage of Colombians who work for peace & human rights, the harm done by U.S. military aid, and the 'war on drugs' that's really a war on farmers.

  Contact Info and to order copies for $5.00:

  Anne Driver/Tom Barstow
  501 W. 123rd St.
  #14G
  NY, NY 10027
  mailto: tfd3@columbia.edu

  Presbyterian Peace Fellowship
  100 Witherspoon Street
  Louisville, KY 40202-1396
  (800) 872-3283
  http://www.pcusa.org/
  

• May 6: Farmland Preservation: Fight or Flight, Preserving Indiana's Agricultural Heritage

  Produced in 2003 by The American Farmland Trust in conjunction with Indiana Farm Bureau, Purdue University and the Indiana Land Resources Council. The video was developed with a U.S.D.A. grant obtained through the Office of the Commissioner of Agriculture. Indiana's heritage is deeply rooted in agriculture. However, as people continue to migrate out of the city to rural areas, farmland is being fragmented and lost. With a 9.7 percent population growth, Indiana's developed areas increased 18 percent in the past decade, gobbling up a million rural acres, worrying farmers and conservationists, and making experts list sprawl among the state's top issues, but leaving them at a loss on how to curb it and advance land-use planning. The video makes the case for preserving farmland and keeping urban areas contained.

  Contact info:

  Joe Tutterow, Executive Director
  Indiana Land Resources Council
  ISTA Center, Suite 414
  150 W. Market St., Indianapolis, IN 46204
  ph: 317.234.5262
  Fax: 317.232.1362
  http://www.in.gov/oca

  American Farmland Trust
  1200 18th Street NW
  Washington, D.C. 20036
  202.331.7300
  http://www.farmland.org

• April 29: Growing Together

  The City of Montreal produced a 25-minute video about collective gardening in their city titled "Growing Together". It was made by Communiterre. Nancy Pole is the coordinator of this very dynamic and creative community group in Montreal and the financing was provided by the Public Health Department. The Island of Montreal, with a population of 2 million people, has one of the best community gardening programs in North America. Metro Montreal includes 15 municipalities which support over 100 community gardens. The largest garden site has 255 plots.

  Soil, manure, fencing, water, tools, toilets, clubhouse/toolsheds and ongoing maintenance are provided by the City. In addition, there are five paid horticulturalists who are responsible for a group of sites. These resource people answer any gardening questions, work with the leader of each garden group, and report on any maintenance problems. Maintenance is then provided by the Public Works Department.

  Contact information:

  City Farmer, Canada's Office of Urban Agriculture
  Tel. 514-484-0223
  http://www.cityfarmer.org/Montreal13.html

  Francois Therien
  Direction of Public Health
  1301 E. Sherbrooke
  Montreal QC
  H2L 1M3
  Telephone: (514) 528-2400, ext 3414

• April 22: Fair Trade in Michiana

  GreenTV host Kathleen Kaiser interviews 2 local businesswomen who bring food, clothing and objects of beauty and function to consumers in the Michiana area, all of which are produced by artisans paid fair wages and using earth-friendly materials and processes. Becky Reimbold from Just Goods clothing and accessories and Norma Jean Neff from Ten Thousand Villages, share some of their products and knowledge for consumers who wish to shop with a socially and environmentally responsible conscience.

  You can also find out more at Global Exchange: http://www.globalexchange.org/campaigns/fairtrade/index.html

  About Fair Trade

  In today's world economy, where profits rule and small-scale producers are left out of the bargaining process, farmers, craft producers, and other workers are often left without resources or hope for their future. Fair Trade helps exploited producers escape from this cycle and gives them a way to maintain their traditional lifestyles with dignity. Fair Trade encompasses a range of goods, from agricultural commodities like coffee, chocolate, and tea, to handcrafts like clothing, household items, and decorative arts. Our Fair Trade campaigns and stores offer a variety of ways for you to support this growing movement for social justice!

  Fair Trade involves the following principles:

  • Producers receive a fair price - a living wage. For commodities, farmers receive a stable, minimum price.
  • Forced labor and exploitative child labor are not allowed
  • Buyers and producers trade under direct long-term relationships
  • Producers have access to financial and technical assistance
  • Sustainable production techniques are encouraged
  • Working conditions are healthy and safe
  • Equal employment opportunities are provided for all
  • All aspects of trade and production are open to public accountability

  Fair Trade provides a sustainable model of international trade based on economic justice. It means an equitable and fair partnership between consumers in the Global North and producers in the Global South -- and is an alternative to sweatshop production. Please join us in supporting Fair Trade and using our consumer power to create a better world for all!

  Welcome Neal

  We welcome Neal Austin, our newest member of the 'GreenTV' production crew. Neal is a television broadcast professional and Green supporter.

• April 15: Health Care Action Day

  According to the World Health Organization the U.S. health care system ranks 37th after Costa Rica and just ahead of Cuba, Slovenia and Brunei.

  March 4 was National Health Care Action Day. GreenTV filmed the rally at the United Steel Workers of America #1191 hall in Mishawaka, IN. Hear active and retired Indiana trade unionists discuss the present health care system's failures and argue for a universal publicly financed health care system. Congressional candidates were invited to speak before the rally. One of them, Joe Donnelly, addressed the audience briefly during the rally.

• April 8: Reports from the Peace Movement

  1. Hollywood Victory: Delusions of a Maverick President. When hawks and film producers spin, a presidency that began with an AWOL fortunate son becomes a commander-in-chief cruising through a pre-election photo-op. Produced in reaction to George Bush Jr's landing on the USS Lincoln to declare an "end to physical combat" in Iraq in June 2003, Hollywood Victory is a culture Jamm to offer an alternate spin to what the corporate media dished out . Take a peak at the video on our website or by ordering a copy and you too can land aboard the U.S.S. Lincoln!

  2. War and the Economy: Produced during the Community Media workshop.

  3. Gulf War II: Reports from the peace movement 2003: a compilation of short segments from the NYC Anti Gulf War II Movement. Current Activist Anti-War segments produced on February 15th, March 22nd, and March 27th, 2003. (7 segments totaling 22 minutes)

  Representative titles:

  • 2 Activists and a Flag - documenting the Palestinian contingent, 59th Street Feeder March / The People of Color Feeder March.

  • Al Shaheedah - documenting the memorial for Rachel Corrie - the 23 year old peace activist murdered recently in Palestine

  • Too Many to be Invisible - documenting the Youth Contingent at the March 22nd Rally for Peace, NYC

  • March 27th programs:M27: Reports from the Peace Movement (with Rockefellar Center Die In and NYU Student Walkout

  With the goal of serving the communities of New York by documenting the growing anti-war movement, Paper Tiger has been producing short video programs documenting the Peace Rallies, and grassroots organizing throughout New York City. These programs were produced the day of the events and instantly uploaded to Paper Tiger's website and distributed internationally to be used as tools for teach-ins. On an international level, these programs have been vital in amplifying the US anti-war movement which has been marginalized in the corporate media. Access to this programming provides a link between activists on a global scale. The tapes have been circulated through Free Speech TV, public access channels nationwide, to arts and cable access centers in Amsterdam, New Zealand, Canada as well as being distributed through activist networks.

• Apr. 1: Standing with Palestine

  2003, "Standing with Palestine" looks at the growing grassroots movement in the United States in support of the Palestinian people and against the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Through interviews with activists, the video shows how many Americans are no longer accepting the traditional views and official policies that have contributed to, if not caused, the worsening situation in the Middle East. These organizations are finding creative ways to be heard and to affect real change from a grassroots perspective. Groups highlighted include the 'International Solidarity Movement' which seeks to bring attention to the Palestinian cause through direct action and confrontation of the Israeli army in the Occupied Territories; and 'Jews Against the Occupation', and 'Stop US Tax-funded Aid to Israel Now' (SUSTAIN) which are finding creative ways to raise consciousness in the United States and force change in the US's role in the Middle East. The video also includes interviews with activists on US campuses who are building a campaign, based on the Divestment campaigns in the 1980's against Apartheid South Africa, to force Universities to withdraw their investments from companies that contribute to and support the Israeli Occupation.

• Mar. 25: Military Myths

  2001, 28min. series from PaperTiger, http://www.papertiger.org, (212) 420-9045, distribution@papertiger.org

  Produced in collaboration with ROOTS and Paper Tiger Television with music from the AWOL CD. This tape is an update of the It's Not Just a Job video produced by Paper Tiger TV and War Resisters League in the early 1990's, which has been used widely by activists and educators in allowing young people to make more balanced decisions about their future. Young people are smacked with military advertisements and recruiters coming into schools and communities offering sign up bonuses, money for education & job training. Military Myths takes a critical look at the military's promises. It considers how media representations of war and military life compare to the reality of war told by veterans who have actually been there. In addition, interviews with activists and students are presented along with statistics from the Veterans Administration, CCCO, SLDN, and recent Pentagon studies that lay clear the myths of military life.

• March 18: Play For Keeps: The Struggle to Save NYC Community Gardens

  18min., 2000. Produced by PaperTigerTV.

  Community gardens are an endangered species in NYC. Esperanza (Hope), a 23-year old Lower East Side garden, was bulldozed by the Giuliani administration in January to make way for "affordable housing." Playing for Keeps asks the question: "affordable to whom?" and exposes the city's attempts to gentrify New York's poorest neighborhoods and destroy thriving communities. Interviews with Loisaida's residents and gardeners, as well as More Gardens! activists, illustrate the need for direct action and civil disobedience to defend the last of this city's truly free green spaces.

• Mar 11: When Abortion was Illegal, Untold Stories

  Produced by Dorothy Fadiman & Daniel Meyers in assoc. with KTEH-TV, San Jose. Concentric Media 30min. PO Box 1414, Menlo Park, CA 94026 650.568.4340 http://www.concentric.org

  WHEN ABORTION WAS ILLEGAL: Untold Stories (28 min.) Award winning documentary, including: ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION, Best Documentary Short Subject. GOLD MEDAL, Corporation for Public Broadcasting. GOLD APPLE, National Educational Film/Video Festival. BEST DOCUMENTARY, Atlanta International Film/Video Festival.

  Until recently, the era of illegal abortion has been a "sealed chapter" in U.S. women's history. The aura of shame surrounding unwanted pregnancies and abortion before Roe v. Wade kept most women from ever admitting that they had had illegal abortions - an experience which many had faced, but about which few ever spoke. Women suffering complications from back alley or self induced abortions risked arrest if they admitted what they had done; doctors were often left to guess the source of severe infections and hemorrhages. Because of this fear and ignorance, many women died.

  WHEN ABORTION WAS ILLEGAL: Untold Stories illuminates this largely undocumented era, revealing the physical, emotional, and legal consequences of when abortion was a criminal act. Women speak frankly about their own experiences, some for the first time. Doctors and health care workers describe the challenges they faced trying to save women suffering from botched abortions. Friends and family members share their personal remembrances. This poignant oral history, which weaves together the untold stories of women caught in difficult circumstances and those who tried to help them, reveals the brutal tragedies, as well as the courage and heroism, of a shrouded time.

• February 26, Mar. 4 on "GreenTV": Leona's Sister Gerri

  'Leona's Sister Gerri' will show in 2 parts, the story of a woman who died from an illegal abortion in 1964. 5:30 PM, Thursdays on Comcast channel 03.

  "In the time before abortions were legal, many a young woman lost her life in a botched attempt to end her pregnancy. This video by Jane Gillooly tells of one such young woman from a large Ukranian-American farming family who died in 1964 at the age of 27. Her name was Gerri Santoro and her sister and daughters provide their memories and sometimes conflicting opinions on the laws that surrounded the death of their loved one. Particularly poignant are their sentiments on the use of a graphic police photo of Gerri Santoro's body on a motel room floor as an anonymous, but powerful icon for reproductive freedom." --Library Media Project

• Beginning Feb. 19 on "GreenTV": March for Women's Lives

  Interview with Dr. Ellyn Stecker of Michiana Peace & Justice Coalition and NOW, and Bridget Hardy of Planned Parenthood. These two prominent representatives of women's rights in South Bend will discuss recent threats to Roe vs. Wade and the upcoming March for Women's Lives. We hear about recent legislation threatening women's rights to choose. 5:30 PM, Thursdays on Comcast channel 03. March For Choice

• February 5 on "GreenTV": Danger Ahead, the FTAA is Coming Your Way

  A production of Massachusetts Jobs with Justice, featuring workers' stories... more

• January 29 on GreenTV: New Workers' Rights Center in Northern Indiana

  Interview with Joe Carbone, Coordinator St. Joe Valley Project, Jobs with Justice program... more

• January 22: Peace by Piece, Youth Take Action

  Produced by GreenFire Productions
  Info@greenfireproductions.org
  www.greenfireproductions.org
  503.736.1295
  For info or copies: Oregon Peace Institute, www.orpeace.org 503.725.8192

• January 8-15 on "GreenTV": Fear and Favor in the Newsroom, narrated by Studs Terkel (in 2 parts).

  Four Pulitzer Prize-winning reporters tell how their stories were censored by news organizations when the reports conflicted with the interests or allegiances of the organizations.

  Produced by Northwest Passage Productions in assoc. with KTEH, San Jose Public TV
  www.fearandfavor.org
  800.848.3023

If you would like to help produce local GreenTV shows, contact Tom Brown at tbrown@sjvgreens.org

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St. Joe Valley Greens, South Bend, IN