Tea Creek // A free film about Indigenous food sovereignty in Squamish

Please register for this free documentary film screening. Everyone is welcome, no one will be turned away. There will be an audience Q&A discussion with film guest and local speakers. This event is brought to you by Squamish Nation, Squamish Community Foundation, and Squamish Climate Action Network.

It has been confirmed that Jacob Beaton, the star of Tea Creek, and Ben Cox, the producer, will be in attendance to answer questions about the film.

Food and refreshments will be provided by Squamish Climate Action Network at doors open and will be first come first served. 

Menu
Pickled Beetroot, Goat Cheese & Candied Pecan Canape
Seared Albacore Tuna with yuzu, compressed apple, avocado, cilantro, and maldon salt

Trailer and Synopsis

In three short years, Indigenous food sovereignty activist Jacob Beaton has transformed his family farm into Tea Creek, an Indigenous Food Sovereignty training center with a mission to revive the abundance that once defined Turtle Island. Tea Creek works to rediscover and reveal the Indigenous expertise that historically outperformed colonial agriculture practices... until that knowledge was erased by colonial systems and residential schools. Now, we follow Tea Creek as they reintegrate traditional agricultural knowledge through the growing season, and resist the ongoing impacts of colonization, led by a passionate leader with a vision for change, healing and abundance.

Our panelists will be announced as they are confirmed.

6:00pm - Doors open & food served
6:30pm - Film starts
7:43pm - 45-min talkback with guests/experts
8:30pm - Reception
9:00pm - End of event

Share the registration link and poster below with your friends and family!

www.storymoneyimpact.com/squamish

Thank you to our community partners:

Squamish Nation (Squamish Valley Operations)
Squamish Community Foundation
Squamish Climate Action Network

The STORY TO ACTION program would like to thank our funders for making this event possible.