[Sfbay-video] Street Level TV Screening Sunday, June 5th, 8:00 pm

[Crescent Diamond]

Come watch the latest episode of Street Level TV at
Artists' Television Access 992 Valencia @ 21st
www.atasite.org
Sunday, June 5th at 8:00 pm

Is SLTV your favorite show?  Vote for SLTV as the Best Locally
Produced Show in the SF Bay Guardian's Best of the Bay.  Click here to
vote:  http://www.bestofthebay.com/vote/ and look for this category
under: City Living

Watch it on TV and the world wide web:
on Berkeley Cable ch. 28 and simultaneously streaming live at Web
Stream: Tue (6/14 and 6/21) 3:00 pm, Sat (6/18 and 6/24) 4:00 pm, Sun
(6/19 and 6/26) 7:00 pm

on SF Cable ch. 29: Thursday, June 9th at 8:00 pm

on Dish Network Ch. 9415 Free Speech TV: Wed 6/1 8:00 pm, Fri, 6/1
5:00 pm, Sat 6/4 4:00 pm, Sun 6/5 12:00 am and 3:00 pm


Street Level TV Episode #14 June 2005

This month's episode features a variety of segments from
independent producers with themes ranging from saving old growth
forests to remembering the importance of reproductive rights.

Segments:

**"Voices From the Alley" is a performance that took place on January 21,
2005 in a Mission District Alley in San Francisco.
It was performed in response to the anti-abortion march that took place in
San Francisco the following day.
The performance aimed to serve as a reminder and a memorial to women who had
suffered from illegal
"back alley" abortions in the days before Roe vs. Wade.
Produced by: Hillary Baker and William Benham

**"Caterpillar Action"
documents a community action in San Leandro protesting  the Caterpillar
corporation's continuing sales of bulldozers
to the U.S. Department of Defense. The action was organized by Jewish Voices
for Peace, and took place on the 2nd anniversary
of the death of Rachel Corrie, an activist killed by a Caterpillar D9
bulldozer while
defending the home of a palestinian civilian in 2003.
Produced by:
Ben Flanigan
in collaboration with Jewish Voice for Peace

**"ALL Women's ACTION to Save the Old Growth forests of the SISKIYOU WILD
RIVERS AREA"
Produced by: Pat Patterson, Justin Rhode, Mary Dodd

On March 14th, 2005 dozens of women prepared their defenses outside the
Fiddler Old Growth Reserve to protest
the logging of critical areas within the Siskiyou Wild Rivers area in
southern Oregon. This all-women's action
was the fourth major demonstration against the Biscuit Logging Plan since
logging began within old growth reserves
April 7th 2005. Eighteen women on the bridge and Becky White, hanging off
the bridge beneath the women sat blocking
logging trucks for nearly 7 hours. 3 additional women formed a separate
blockade a few miles up the road. Twenty-two
women were arrested. A new base camp has been set up on the Illinois River
Road a few miles from Selma Oregon. For more info go to
http://www.cascadiarising.org

**"The Forest for the Trees: Judi Bari vs the FBI" trailer for this upcoming
documentary  by filmmaker Bernadine Mellis,
about the life of Earth First organizer Judi Bari. In 1990, Bari's car was
bombed and she was accused of transporting the
explosives that had nearly killed her. Still in the hospital, she was
arrested, and labeled a terrorist in the national media.
"The Forest for the Trees" follows the bombing and arrest of Judi Bari, and
her subsequent civil suit against the FBI.
Bari died of Cancer before the trial was finished, but was victorious
when her pre-recorded video testimony was presented in court.

**"End Old Growth Logging!"
More on the fight to save old growth forests
Produced by:
Lodgepole, Storm, Sequoia

**"Reclaim the Commons! June 9th, Mission District, SF"
Shows us how the new wave of urban permaculture gardening is
sweeping the nation.
Produced by: Rudi Bega
Rise Up! News

**"Deporten a la Migra!" (Deport the INS)
Sarolta Jane Cump follows Bay Area activists as they confront the
vigil-anti group "The Minutemen" in Arizona.
Produced by: Sarolta Jane Cump


**"Revitalization: Hopes and Fears Surrounding the Third St. Light Rail
Project"
looks at Muni's $600 million dollar transportation project running
through the heart of Bayview-Hunter's Point. It juxtaposes the city's
vision of revitalization with some of the serious challenges facing
African-Americans in that community and gets local perspectives on how
the Bayview is changing.
Produced by: Mo Kinberg and Greg Miller


**"Banana Bred" is a personal narrative, commenting on race and cultural
identity in America. Filmmaker Hettie Zhang explores her own identity
in this short film.
Produced by:
Hettie Zhang

For More Information about Street Level TV, visit:
www.videoactivism.org/show
email: show at videoactivism.org

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