Lethbridge group hosts film launch party
The Oldman Watershed Council (OWC) recently celebrated the launch of its new film project, which it hopes will increase public awareness about the watershed and just how important a role it plays.
The celebration was held at the Southern Alberta Art Gallery in Lethbridge. Radio listeners were able to tune in to a live broadcast of the event. It was also filmed, so that it could be used at a trailer on the group’s website and social media. There was a photo booth, and several of those taking part wore period costumes from different points in the history of the watershed.
The theme of the film will be ‘We are all Downstream’, and it will explain what a watershed is and the important role it has played both in modern times and throughout history. Plans are for it to include different photos maps, and other items form the area’s history, as well as more modern media. The final result is expected to be ready by mid-2015, and can be shown at tradeshows, government meetings, schools, and any other areas where education about local issues is being undertaken.
The OWC also reminded people that it has a variety of volunteer opportunities available, and anyone needing more information was invited to visit the website or contact the OWC directly.
Poster printing firms can create promotional materials such as movie posters to help to advertise the film to the community, which in turn can help to ensure its success.
The celebration was held at the Southern Alberta Art Gallery in Lethbridge. Radio listeners were able to tune in to a live broadcast of the event. It was also filmed, so that it could be used at a trailer on the group’s website and social media. There was a photo booth, and several of those taking part wore period costumes from different points in the history of the watershed.
The theme of the film will be ‘We are all Downstream’, and it will explain what a watershed is and the important role it has played both in modern times and throughout history. Plans are for it to include different photos maps, and other items form the area’s history, as well as more modern media. The final result is expected to be ready by mid-2015, and can be shown at tradeshows, government meetings, schools, and any other areas where education about local issues is being undertaken.
The OWC also reminded people that it has a variety of volunteer opportunities available, and anyone needing more information was invited to visit the website or contact the OWC directly.
Poster printing firms can create promotional materials such as movie posters to help to advertise the film to the community, which in turn can help to ensure its success.