Join us at the Rio Theatre for a special event featuring a screening of the acclaimed new Greenpeace documentary HOW TO CHANGE THE WORLD, which tells the story of one of the most well-respected and longstanding of the world’s great environmental organizations, followed by a live Q&A and panel featuring Eduardo Sousa (Senior Forests Campaigner for Greenpeace Canada) and others (more info coming soon!) on Monday, September 14.. The film is shaping up to be one of the bigger documentaries of 2015, following screenings at festivals around the world including Sundance and Hot Docs.

Sunday, September 13
Doors 6:00 | Movie 6:30-> Advance tickets this day HERE

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Monday, September 14 (Live Q&A to follow)
Doors 5:45 | Movie 6:15-> Advance tickets this day HERE

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Tickets $10 advance / $12 door
Advance tickets www.riotheatretickets.ca

*Groupons and passes OK. Please redeem at the door.
**Must be 19+ w/ID for bar service. All ages welcome in the balcony

HOW TO CHANGE THE WORLD (Jerry Rothwell, 110 minutes) | In 1971, a group of friends sail into a nuclear test zone, and their protest captures the world’s imagination. Using never before seen archive that brings their extraordinary world to life, How To Change The World is the story of the pioneers who founded Greenpeace and defined the modern green movement.

Eduardo Sousa is a Senior Forests Campaigner for Greenpeace Canada, with more than 7 year’s experience working on the long term protection of old-growth forests on the west coast. He has been working closely with First Nations communities, the BC Government and the logging industry to implement the Great Bear Rainforest Agreements – a conservation plan 20 years in the making. Prior to arriving on the west coast, Eduardo worked as Ontario-Quebec Regional Organizer for the Council of Canadians on public policy issues related to healthcare, water, trade and Canada-US relations. Eduardo also worked as an environmental planner and special projects coordinator for Toronto Parks. He has a Master’s Degree in Environmental Studies from York University, with a focus on watershed planning and community organizing and mobilization.