Updates & New clips




THE STORY
The climate crisis is changing everything, and humanity finds itself at a crossroads.
Unprecedented wildfires, floods and droughts rage across the planet; millions rise for radical climate action; and still, governments continue to prioritize short-term profits over everyone’s future.
Will our species continue our current trajectory towards extinction or will we enter into a synergistic cooperation with Earth?
This documentary will invite us to make sense of the climate crisis as a moment of possibility for regeneration and systemic change. We go on a journey to discover how a renewed relationship to water and each other can enable us to regenerate damaged ecosystems and and heal trauma, in the face of a radically changing world. We explore how healing love and restoring the broken relations between one another and healing our broken relation with the Earth are mutually interdependent.
Featuring stories of Indigenous elders and community leaders, regenerative design experts
and activists, we learn about:
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The perspectives of youth in these times struggling with the climate crisis
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Traditional ecological knowledge and indigenous wisdom
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Power-over vs power-with
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The historical (and continuous) arc of colonialism and genocide as a cause of global crises, and perspectives on collective trauma
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Restoring complete water cycles
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Water protection movements & global solidarity
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How community building is a response to crises and a necessity for systemic change and for the healing of love with each other and the planet

The climate crisis could be an opportunity for a collective initiation into a more mature relation with Earth and all fellow beings.
By confronting the status quo of apathy, building societies of solidarity and care, and restoring healthy water, we can create the world our hearts are longing for.
FEATURED WATER PROTECTORS
among others...
Ladonna
Brave bull Allard
in memoriam

Lakota Historian & co-initiator of the movement against the Dakota Access Pipeline in Standing Rock.
Turtle Island (USA).
Tokata Ironeyes

Standing Rock youth activist & co-initiator of the movement against the Dakota Access Pipeline in Standing Rock.
Turtle Island (USA).
Rabea herzog

Apprentice in water retention landscape implementation and eco-system restoration. Tamera, Portugal.
Charles Eisenstein

Author and Philosopher,
Turtle Island (USA).
Rajendra Singh
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"Waterman of India". Rajasthan, India.
Ati Quigua

Water & Nature Rights Activist, Spokeswoman for the Indigenous Arhuaco people. Colombia.
Alnoor Ladha

Writer and former executive director of The Rules. Canada.
Bernd Müller

Specialist of water retention landscape implementation and ecosystem restoration. Portugal.
Sabine Lichtenfels

Co-founder of Tamera Peace Research & Education Center, Portugal
Pat McCabe

Diné (Navajo) artist, writer, ceremonial leader, and international speaker.
Turtle Island (USA).
Philip Munyasia

Permaculture teacher, food sovereignty and community activist, Founder of OTEPIC, a permaculture and community center in Kitale, Kenya.
Dieter Duhm

Co-founder of Tamera Peace Research & Education Center, Portugal


Illustration & Animation
Art has the power to reach our hearts beyond opinion – it can reach a place within us, where we share true compassion, care and love for our planet.
Throughout this documentary we use animated illustrations to show the beauty of the intact water cycle, its widespread degradation, and ultimately, the possibility of regeneration.
We have also produced a 12 minute stand-alone animation that is accessible content for children & youth that will be released during our distribution phase.

Original Animation & Illustration
Soundtrack Producer
Tamara Montenegro
NAOBA music, Nicaragua.

Musician, Soundtrack Composer