The average American generates about 15,000 pounds of carbon dioxide every year from personal transportation, home energy use and from the energy used to produce all of the products and services we consume.

An unconventionally funny and frightening account of Australia’s present-day plague of cane toads from the mind of maverick filmmaker Mark Lewis. 

These days, the news out of Washington D.C. is filled with talk of "earmarks," "pork barrel spending" and "goodies," but what do these expressions really mean, who is responsible for them and how do they affect the average citizen?

The effects of the Afghanistan war are not only present in the physical landscape of the country but also in the bodies and minds of the U.S. service men and women deployed there years later.

In 1968, people took to the streets to tell the country's leaders and the media how they felt about the war in Vietnam, civil rights and other critical issues. Today, the same spirit of activism is channeled.

The Social Action Campaign for Countdown to Zero will provide the tools and actions for becoming part of the global movement to demand total nuclear disarmament.

The conflict in Darfur has left approximately 2.5 million civilians displaced and at least 400,000 dead—probably substantially more.
 

In Food, Inc., filmmaker Robert Kenner lifts the veil on our nation's food industry, exposing the highly mechanized underbelly that has been hidden from the American consumer with the consent of our government's regulatory agencies, USDA and FDA.

In the family comedy Furry Vengeance, a band of animals battle the efforts of a real estate developer trying to build a new housing community in a  wilderness area and end up teaching him a lesson about the environmental consequences of man’s encroachment on nature.

Former President Jimmy Carter has distinguished himself as a tireless advocate for peace in the Middle East and conflict resolution dialogue across the globe. We illustrate that every man, woman and child can practice peaceful engagement.

C-CAP works with public schools across the country to prepare underserved high school students for college and career opportunities in the restaurant and hospitality industry. A national nonprofit, C-CAP manages the largest independent high school culinary scholarship program in the U.S.

The impact of Abu Ghraib photographs extends beyond the actual picture to provide a deeper understanding of the scandal and the use of this medium as a tool to document human rights violations and instigate a national dialogue on a range of post 9/11 related topics.

More than 20,000 dolphins and porpoises are being slaughtered each year and their meat, containing toxic levels of mercury, is being sold as food in Japan, often times labeled as whale meat.

In The Crazies, inspired by George A. Romero’s 1974 cult classic of the same name, the inhabitants of a small Kansas town are beset by insanity and then death after a mysterious toxin contaminates their water supply.

The Kite Runner is a profoundly emotional tale of friendship, family, devastating mistakes and redeeming love. In a divided country on the verge of war, two childhood friends, Amir and Hassan, are about to be torn apart forever.

The Social Action Campaign for The Soloist focuses on the film’s themes of homelessness and mental illness, as well as the power of music.

In The Visitor, an American college professor and a young immigrant couple grapple with the treatment of immigrants and the legal process post-9/11. Years after the attack on September 11th, authorities arrested and detained over 1,200 people in connection with terrorism.

The Social Action campaign for Waiting for Superman will work with advocacy organizations, foundations and policy-leaders to offer initiatives for people to explore and be a part of long-term strategies that offer systemic changes.