Leadership and Environmental Change: The Rebirth of the Nashua River

Work of 1000 Filmmakers
invite you to...

Saturday, October 18, 7 - 9PM. LEADERSHIP AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE:
THE REBIRTH OF THE NASHUA RIVER: Film Clip Screening &
Multi-Disciplinary Panel Discussion with

Environmental Leader MARION STODDART
Fitchburg Mayor LISA WONG
CEO of MassInnovation (sustainable developer using geothermal and solar) ROBERT ANSIN
Nashua River Watershed Association Executive Director ELIZABETH AINSLEY CAMPBELL
Researcher in science and math education equity PATRICIA CAMPBELL, PhD


Lawrence Academy Richardson-Mees Performing Arts Center
Lowell Road, Groton MA 01450
Free & Open to the Public
Light Refreshments

For the past 18 months, local filmmakers have been documenting the inspiring story of Massachusetts environmental leader Marion Stoddart, who led the successful cleanup of one of America's 10 most polluted rivers. Today, the Nashua River is bringing vitality to the region.

Against a backdrop of contemporary environmental problems such as global warming, many have wondered how Marion Stoddart was able to mobilize the community and make change happen. In response we are proud to present a short film clip from the documentary that will reveal Stoddart's leadership formula and present an informative and inspiring picture of how one individual can truly make a difference. A panel discussion and Q&A will follow moderated by director Dorie Clark, and featuring Marion Stoddart; Fitchburg Mayor Lisa Wong; Robert Ansin, CEO of MassInnovation, a sustainable development company; Elizabeth Ainsley Campbell, Executive Director of the Nashua River Watershed Association; and Patricia Campbell, PhD, researcher on gender and race equity in math and science education.

The program begins with light refreshments from Dinner is Served featuring local treats such as Clover Farm Market's SquannaCookies.

Funded in part by the Massachusetts Foundation for the Humanities and supported by a grant from the Groton Cultural Council, a local agency that is supported by the Massachusetts Cultural Council, a state agency. Sponsors: Documentary Educational Resources and the Groton Film Society.
Information 978.433.5697 http://www.workof1000.com