Grow It Green starts third annual ‘Food for Thought’ films series with ‘Fed Up,’ Jan. 15

fed up logo food for thought film series grow it green
The third annual 'Food for Thought' film series starts in Morristown on Jan. 15, 2015.
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fed up logo food for thought film series grow it green
The third annual ‘Food for Thought’ film series starts in Morristown on Jan. 15, 2015.

Grow It Green Morristown  and the Foodshed Alliance  begin their third annual Food for Thought film series on Jan. 15, 2015, with a screening of Fed Up, a documentary about childhood obesity.

Each monthly movie starts at 7 pm at the Hyatt Morristown; doors open at 6:45 pm.

Tickets are available online for $7.14, including a processing fee.  A four-film package costs $21.49.

Here is more about the movies, from Grow It Green:

Fed Up
Thursday, January 15th: 7pm

Childhood Obesity has become an ever-more serious medical issue in the US. Filmmaker Stephanie Soechtig and journalist Katie Couric investigate the underlying causes behind the epidemic, including the marketing strategies of major U.S. food producers.

Guest speaker: Marisa Sweeney, Dietitian, Be Well Morristown

Food Matters 
Wednesday, February 25th: 7pm

Food Matters examines how the food we eat can help or hurt our health. Nutritionists, naturopaths, doctors, and journalists weigh in on topics organic food, food safety, raw foodism, and nutritional therapy.

Guest speaker: Julie Cohen, Owner, MAD Nurtrition

Genetic Roulette
Thursday, March 19th: 7pm

This film is an unsettling tour through a myriad of serious health conditions implicated with genetically altered crops (GMOs), from allergies to diabetes and autism.

Guest speaker: Rachel Linden, GMO-Free Lecturer & Advocate and Sam Rothman, Plant Ecologist

 

Dam Nation
Wednesday, April 22nd: 7pm

This powerful film odyssey across America explores the sea change in our national attitude from pride in big dams as engineering wonders to the growing awareness that our own future is bound to the life and health of our rivers.

Guest speaker: Eric Olsen, Delaware River and Bay Whole System Project Director, The Nature Conservancy of New Jersey

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