Get Out! push your boundaries, click here to return to homepage PUSH YOUR BOUNDARIES

Featured Stories &

The GetOut! guide to project planning
by the GetOut! Ideas Factory

Impacts & lessons learned from GetOut! the pilot year 2005-2006
by Juan Solorzano & the GetOut! Ideas Factory

Links to Project planning toolkits for youth and their allies

Links to Others places to GetOut! & GetInvolved

Links to Folks who might give $$$ to your project

Multicultural Youth Soccer - video by Projections

Y:57 Youth in 57 Minutes of radio - youth co-op radio project

 

MORE STORIES ›››

 

PLEASE NOTE:
GetOut! is NOT accepting grant applications until further notice.

 

The ideas and opinions expressed in the Ideas Factory are not necessarily those of the entire Get Out! initiative or the City of Vancouver.

Things To Do

* For cool things to do in Vancouver, check out these:
www.vancouveryouth.ca
www.freevancouver.ca

* For youth film & video opportunities in Vancouver, check out here:
www.cinematheque.bc.ca/cued_up_newsletter.htm

Open i: Digital Filmaking Project by Youth with Disabilities

 

Sponsor: Pacific Cinematheque Education Department and G.F. Strong Youth Programmes, Pacific/Yukon Studio of the NFB/Access NFB

open i photoOpen i is an innovative youth-mentored digital filmmaking program for youth with disabilities between the ages of 14 and 24.

The Open i project will enable a group of youth with disabilities to communicate their ideas and experiences by providing them with media-production skills, and to provide a resource for the broader community about an issue of importance, told from the perspective of youth with disabilities. Filmmakers from the National Film Board’s AccessNFB project and Pacific Cinematheque instructors and youth mentors—both with and without disabilities—will work with participants to develop the skills needed to realize their creative visions.

Pacific Cinematheque, in partnership with the NFB Pacific & Yukon Studio, will offer six digital filmmaking programs to youth with disabilities who are engaged in different aspects of community life—arts, sports, activism, et cetera.

The final videos, along with a short documentary illustrating the process that went into making the videos, will form an omnibus piece that will be screened at a public Youth Symposium on Media and Disabilities in the fall of 2006, and will be accompanied by a study guide for classroom use. Selected pieces will also be shown at FlickStarts, BC s first disabilities-related film festival in the fall of 2007.

Contact Information


 

[top]

About GetOut! :: Site Map :: Privacy Stuff :: Partners :: Get Involved / Contact Us   © 2006 GET OUT!, City of Vancouver