Community Info & Events

The 2015 Davis International Film Festival Ceremony, recorded at Mondavi Center on September 19 by Davis Media Access.

Autumn Labbe-Renault hosts Brett Lee and Lucas Frerichs, Davis City Council Members.

cityofdavis.org

topics discussed include: the proposed Davis Renter's Ordinance, why it is needed, and how it would work. It goes up for vote May 17th.

Recorded 04/27/16.

Short film about the changes Oak Park is undergoing and how it affecting the lives of residents and business owners.

Filmed and produced by students of (FDyC) Future Development Youth Center and The Club House. For more information check us out at www.fdyc.org

Team: Journey Alexander, Zuhri Staley, Niemia Johnson, and Harlan Adams. 

Davis Media Access & The Wardrobe Present "Coffee with Amy Goodman" - April 17, 2016, 10-11:30 a.m. A benefit for KDRT 95.7 FM & KDVS 90.3 FM.

2016 Interfaith Climate Conference Welcome with Mayor Robb Davis, Song by Lorraine Visher, and Prayer by Carol Warren.  

Introduction to keynote speaker by Kaelynn Woodward.  

Keynote Address by Joan Brown, a Franciscan Sister-  "Caring for Our Common Home: Living Justice, Mercy and Love."

Recorded March 5, 2016 by Davis Media Access.

Congressman John Garamendi addresses the audience at the Forth Annual Interfaith Climate Conference.

Organized by Yolo Interfaith Alliance for Climate Justice, a Working Group of Cool Davis.

Panel Discussion- Reflections on Climate Change: Successes, Challenges, and Next Steps with moderator Orit Kalman.  

Featuring Chief Caleen Sisk of the Winnemem Wintu Tribe from Shasta Area; Pastor Dan Smith from Lutheran Church of the Incarnation; Humberto Camacho, Humphrey Fellow from Bolivia; and Joan Brown, Director of Interfaith Power and Light in New Mexico.

2016 Interfaith Climate Conference Workshop: Climate Change in Bolivia.

Humberto Camacho, Hubert Humphrey Fellow at UC Davis, Bolivian NGO Consultant.

Chief Caleen Sisk, Winnemem Wintu Tribe.

The growing demand for water in Southern California is putting the Winnemem Wintu culture and spirituality at risk.   The recently proposed raising of Shasta Dam by 18 feet to address the water crisis is a bad idea.  Raising the dam will harm fish, wildlife and the religious rights of the tribe when water-saving measures by farmers could save more water and cost much less.   Listen to the story from the Wintu point of view.