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Programs

Community Media In Action

Global Action Project's Community Media in Action (C.M.I.A.) is a program dedicating to supporting community organizations to bring the power of youth media to their social justice campaigns. Partners for C.M.I.A include Flanbwayan, CAAAV, Youth Ministries for Peace and Justice, and Urban Youth Collaborative.

Watch video youth organizers have created through our C.M.I.A. program below! If you'd like to arrange a screening, or are an organization interested in partnering with C.M.I.A., please contact Teresa at teresa [at] global-action [dot] org.

Our Homes, Our Rights Screening at MOMA

Posted on 03/15/2012

OUR HOMES OUR RIGHTS, a film created by youth leaders at CAAAV in Global Action Project's Community Media in Action program will be screening at MOMA Youth Media night tomorrow. Congratulations to all the youth producers who created the powerful media in this screening!

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That Aint Right

That Aint Right captures the work of Urban Youth Collaborative (UYC), a coalition of student-led activists who are involved in the struggle to change NYC public high schools. Through UYCs local and city-wide organizing, youth are changing school policies that directly affect them.

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Our Homes, Our Rights

A docu-narrative that explores the struggle of working class Chinese immigrants in the face of escalating landlord harassment and abuse. Through tenants stories, history and archival footage, youth producers unveil the power of tenants fighting back against gentrification. In English and Mandarin.

For more information contact:

CAAAV: Organizing Asian Communitites
www.caaav.org

Video Library »

What's Justice?

The Youth Leadership Project of CAAAV is organizing for justice and community healing in the Bronx.

Video Library »

Breaking the Pipeline

A 14 min youth-produced short film that calls for restorative justice as an alternative method to the unjust zero tolerance policies and over-policing that students face in New York City public schools.

Produced by the youth organizers of YMPJ's PEERS campaign