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NAME:DC Public Library
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:65e7beaf-0aa3-42bc-b0db-2e348772ba8c
SEQUENCE:0
DTSTAMP:20260720T132758Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230722T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230722T143000
SUMMARY:Film Screening: Eroding History
LOCATION:Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library - Central Library\nMartin
  Luther King Jr. Memorial Library - Central Library
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Martin Luther King Jr. Mem
 orial Library - Central Library;X-APPLE-RADIUS=10;X-TITLE=Martin Luther Ki
 ng Jr. Memorial Library - Central Library:geo:38.8986823,-77.024871
GEO:38.8986823;-77.024871
DESCRIPTION:Film screening and panel discussion for the award-winning docu
 mentary Eroding History\, which tells the story of Black communities on th
 e Deal Island Peninsula..\nhttps://dclibrary.libnet.info/event/8831536
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Join us for a special screening of the fil
 m in the MLK Library auditorium that will be followed by a panel discussio
 n featuring makers of the film Andre Chung\, an in-demand news and portrai
 t photographer who won the 2021 Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award for Dom
 estic Photography\; West Baltimore filmmaker and journalist Sean Yoes\; an
 d longtime Chesapeake Bay chronicler Rona Kobell.</p>\n<p>Check out the tr
 ailer and learn more about the panelists below.</p>\n<p><strong><em>Erodin
 g History</em></strong> tells the story of two Black communities on the De
 al Island Peninsula that are losing their land and their history due to th
 e intersection of historical racism and modern climate changes.&nbsp\;Erod
 ing History is among the few Chesapeake Bay films that center Black commun
 ities at the forefront of climate change. Black people are often on the lo
 west land because that was the only land that was available to them. On th
 e Eastern Shore\, where everything is low\, the lowest spot is a dangerous
  place. Rising water\, saltwater intrusion\, and marsh migration are endan
 gering Black land at a rapid pace. That Black filmmakers are telling these
  stories is important\, and EJJI is proud to provide a platform for tellin
 g and disseminating these films.</p>\n<p style="text-align: center\;"><ifr
 ame width="640" height="564" src="//player.vimeo.com/video/789821728?title
 =0&amp\;byline=0" frameborder="0" allow="autoplay\; fullscreen" allowfulls
 creen="allowfullscreen"></iframe></p>\n<p><img src="https://static.libnet.
 info/frontend-images/editor/dclibrary/Andre.png" width="196" height="274" 
 alt="" style="float: right\; margin: 0px 0px 20px 20px\;" /><strong></stro
 ng></p>\n<p><strong>Director:&nbsp\;</strong><strong>Andr&eacute\; Chung</
 strong></p>\n<p>Andr&eacute\; Chung\, is an award-winning photojournalist 
 and portrait photographer. He is the recipient of the 2021 Robert F. Kenne
 dy Journalism Award for Domestic Photography\, and he has also received th
 e George Polk Award\, and the Sigma Delta Chi award. A longtime award-winn
 ing photojournalist at The Baltimore Sun for more than a decade\, he was t
 wice named the Times Mirror Journalist of the Year. Based in the Baltimore
 /Washington area\, Andr&eacute\; is known for dynamic portraits and decisi
 ve moments\, with an ability to get to the heart of a story and tell it vi
 vidly. Recent clients include Apple\, The Washington Post\, NBC News Pictu
 res\, and The Atlantic. Andr&eacute\; was one of a select group of photojo
 urnalists chosen in 2009 and 2013 to work on The Official Inaugural Book f
 or President Barack Obama. Andr&eacute\;&rsquo\;s work is housed in the pe
 rmanent collections at the History Miami Museum and the Smithsonian Instit
 ute's National Museum of African American History and Culture.</p>\n<p></p
 >\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><strong>Producer: Rona Kobell</strong></p>\n<p><im
 g src="https://static.libnet.info/frontend-images/editor/dclibrary/Rona.pn
 g" width="250" height="180" alt="" style="float: left\; margin: 0px 20px 2
 0px 0px\;" />Rona Kobell is co-founder of the Environmental Justice Journa
 lism Initiative. She has covered the Chesapeake Bay and its people for 19 
 years\, beginning at The Baltimore Sun\, then at the Chesapeake Bay Journa
 l\, and most recently as the managing editor for Chesapeake Quarterly maga
 zine. She is an adjunct professor at Loyola University\, Towson University
 \, and the Philip Merrill College of Journalism at the University of Maryl
 and\, where she recently earned her MA in Journalism. For five years\, she
  co-hosted and co-produced a Chesapeake Bay show on WYPR. Her writing has 
 appeared in Slate\, Grist\, The Boston Globe\, The Washington Post\, Natio
 nal Parks Magazine\, and many other publications. Her work has won two APE
 X Awards for communication excellence\; one MARCOM Platinum Award for rese
 arch-paper writing\; the Lowell Thomas Award\, Bronze\, for national envir
 onmental travel reporting\; the Rachel Carson Award for Women Greening Jou
 rnalism from the National Audubon Society\; and several honors from the Ma
 ryland-Delaware-DC Press Association. Baltimore magazine named her Best Ba
 y Watcher in 2015. She has written and produced three films\, including Er
 oding History. Rona was named a 2023-2024 SNF AGORA Fellow at Johns Hopkin
 s University\, where she will continue to work on the topics explored in E
 roding History.</p>\n<p><strong></strong></p>\n<p><strong></strong></p>\n<
 p><strong>Producer: Sean Yoes</strong></p>\n<p><strong><img src="https://s
 tatic.libnet.info/frontend-images/editor/dclibrary/Sean.png" width="185" h
 eight="247" alt="" style="float: right\; margin: 0px 0px 20px 20px\;" /></
 strong><strong></strong></p>\n<p>Sean Yoes is a proud son of West Baltimor
 e who has worked in television\, film\, and newspapers during a career in 
 media that has spanned 30 years. He has been honored for his work by Balti
 more City Paper\, Baltimore Magazine\, The Baltimore Sun\, the Association
  of Black Media Workers\, the National Newspaper Publishers Association\, 
 and the Maryland\, Delaware\, Washington D.C. Press Association. He is the
  former Baltimore editor of the AFRO American Newspapers and author of Bal
 timore After Freddie Gray: Real Stories From One of America's Great Imperi
 led Cities. Yoes is the host of the new podcast\, Sean Yoes Live From West
  Baltimore\, and founder of the Leslie Maureen Yoes Institute for Journali
 sm. His new film\, Disruption: Baltimore&rsquo\;s Highway To Nowhere\, was
  released in 2022.</p>\n<p>&nbsp\;</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>
 \n<p><img src="https://static.libnet.info/frontend-images/editor/dclibrary
 /A7509873-Edit__3_.jpg" width="250" height="375" alt="" style="float: left
 \; margin: 0px 20px 20px 0px\;" /><strong></strong></p>\n<p><strong>Modera
 tor: Lisa Goodnight </strong></p>\n<p><strong>Lisa Goodnight</strong> is t
 he Audience Engagement Manager at Nature Forward\, which has the distincti
 on of being the longest-running\, independent environmental organization i
 n the Capital Region\; first established in 1897 as the Audubon Society of
  the District of Columbia. Lisa&rsquo\;s responsibilities include writing\
 , researching\, developing outreach strategies\, and creating social media
  content. Over the course of her career\, she advocated for fairness on be
 half of women and journalists of color and worked as a freelance writer. H
 er byline has appeared in Poynter.org\, Black Enterprise\, and The Guardia
 n. A former newspaper reporter\, Lisa enjoys her family\, long walks in na
 ture with friends\, al fresco dining\, and stargazing. A graduate the Univ
 ersity of Maryland\, College Park\, Lisa majored in Journalism and minored
  in Spanish.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p
 ></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><em>For reasonable accommodations\, please con
 tact the Center for Accessibility at least seven (7) days in advance at 20
 2-727-2142 or DCPLaccess@dc.gov</em></p>\nhttps://dclibrary.libnet.info/ev
 ent/8831536
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