Overview
A burning field in the Beng Per Wildlife Sanctuary, in northern Cambodia. Beng Per is a sanctuary in name only as most of the land has been sold by the government for agricultural concessions and rubber plantations. Image by Sean Gallagher. Cambodia, 2020.
Join the Pulitzer Center at the virtual D.C. Environmental Film Festival (DCEFF) on
Saturday, March 20, at
Sean Gallagher about his Pulitzer Center-supported short film,
Holly Piepenburg, Cambodia Human Rights Task Forces founder
Leng Ouch, and environmentalist
Marcus Hardtke will join the conversation. The livestream will be viewable until March 28 at 11:45pm EDT.
The documentary which has been recognized by the Earth Photo Awards, the British Photography Awards, the Drone Photo Awards, and the Social Impact Media Awards uses a combination of drone footage and poetry to explore the rapid deforestation in Cambodia, as well as its impact on the Cambodian people. Estimates say only 3 percent of pri
Pulitzer Center Grantee will Discuss Award-Winning Film at Environmental Film Festival. Join the Pulitzer Center at the virtual D.C. Environmental Film Festival (DCEFF) on Saturday, March 20, at 7pm EDT for a discussion and Q&A with grantee Sean Gallagher about his Pulitzer Center-supported short film, Cambodia Burning. Pulitzer Center Outreach Coordinator Holly Piepenburg, Cambodia Human Rights Task Forces founder Leng Ouch, and environmentalist Marcus Hardtke will join the conversation. The livestream will be viewable until March 28 at 11:45pm EDT.
The documentary which has been recognized by the Earth Photo Awards, the British Photography Awards, the Drone Photo Awards, and the Social Impact Media Awards uses a combination of drone footage and poetry to explore the rapid deforestation in Cambodia, as well as its impact on the Cambodian people. Estimates say only 3 percent of primary forest remains in the country.
A longtime Pulitzer Center grantee, Gallagher is a British photog