The new documentary, Guardians of Eternity, is now available for screening. You could host a screening at your university campus or another venue in Canada or anywhere else. Directed by Yellowknife filmmaker France Benoit and produced by Sheba Films, Guardians of Eternity traces the history of arsenic pollution at Yellowknife’s Giant Mine from the perspective of the Yellowknives Dene First Nation. The film also asks how we might communicate the long term hazards of arsenic pollution at Giant Mine to future generations. An engaging and visually stunning documentary, Guardians of Eternity is part of a broader SSHRC funded project, Toxic Legacies, that is developing public outreach material on the issue of arsenic contamination at Yellowknife. For more on the film, including a trailer and details on hosting a screening, please see www.guardiansofeternity.ca. For more information please contact John Sandlos at jsandlos@mun.ca.

John Sandlos

Latest posts by John Sandlos (see all)
- Panel Discussion of Muskrat Falls: How a Mega-Dam Became a Predatory Formation - April 4, 2022
- Writing Health and History During a Global Pandemic - May 10, 2021
- Asbestos in Canada: Graduate Study Opportunities - November 13, 2020
- Canadian Environmental History: We Need to Talk More about Race - September 30, 2020
- Reckoning with the Environmental Humanities - March 21, 2019
- Episode 5 of Crosscurrents: Sean Kheraj and Ashlee Cunsolo - January 18, 2019
- Environmental Humanities Workshop - May 4, 2018
- Environmental Humanities Workshop: Call for Student Participants - March 8, 2018
- Environmental History, Conservation, and the Social Sciences - January 16, 2017
- Opportunities for graduate study: Northern Exposures project - January 15, 2016