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Finding dawn

An illustration of "the deep historical, social and economic factors that contribute to the epidemic of violence against Native women [in Canada]", where over 500 Indian women are estimated to have gone missing or been murdered in the past thirty years.

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about

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alternateName

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  • "À la recherche de Dawn"

contributor

description

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  • "An illustration of "the deep historical, social and economic factors that contribute to the epidemic of violence against Native women [in Canada]", where over 500 Indian women are estimated to have gone missing or been murdered in the past thirty years."@en
  • "An illustration of "the deep historical, social and economic factors that contribute to the epidemic of violence against Native women [in Canada]", where over 500 Indian women are estimated to have gone missing or been murdered in the past thirty years. -- Container."@en
  • "Documentaire. La réalisatrice métisse Christine Welsh lève le voile sur la triste expérience des femmes autochtones au Canada. Son enquête la mène dans un quartier malfamé de Vancouver, où plus d'une soixantaine de femmes ont disparu, puis jusqu'à Saskatoon, où les meurtres de jeunes femmes autochtones demeurent non résolus, en passant par "la route des larmes", dans le nord de la Colombie-Britannique (ONF)."
  • "Finding Dawn gets its title from Dawn Crey, one of the estimated 500 Canadian Native women who have gone missing or have been murdered in the last thirty years. Illustrates the deep historical, social and economic factors that contribute to the epidemic of violence against Native women in Canada and presents the message that stopping that violence is everyone's responsibility."@en
  • "Finding Dawn gets its title from Dawn Crey, one of the estimated 500 Canadian Native women who have gone missing or have been murdered in the last thirty years. Illustrates the deep historical, social and economic factors that contribute to the epidemic of violence against Native women in Canada and presents the message that stopping that violence is everyone's responsibility."
  • "Dawn Crey. Ramona Wilson. Daleen Kay Bosse. These are just three of the estimated 500 Aboriginal women who have gone missing or been murdered in Canada over the past thirty years. Directed by acclaimed Métis filmmaker Christine Welsh, Finding Dawn is a compelling documentary that puts a human face to this national tragedy. This is an epic journey into the dark heart of Native womens experience in Canada. From Vancouvers skid row, where more than 60 women are missing, we travel to the "Highway of Tears" in northern British Columbia, and onward to Saskatoon, where the murders and disappearances of Native women remain unresolved. Along the road to honour those who have passed, we uncover reason for hope. It lives in Native rights activists Professor Janice Acoose and Fay Blaney. It drives events such as the annual Womens Memorial March in Vancouver and inspires communities all along the length of Highway 16 to come together to demand change. Finding Dawn illustrates the deep historical, social and economic factors that contribute to the epidemic of violence against Native women in this country. It goes further to present the ultimate message that stopping the violence is everyones responsibility."

genre

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  • "Documentary films"
  • "Documentary films"@en
  • "Vidéo"
  • "Publications officielles"
  • "Video recordings for the hearing impaired"
  • "Video recordings for the hearing impaired"@en
  • "Video recordings"@en
  • "Ressources Internet"
  • "Feature films"
  • "Nonfiction films"

name

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  • "Finding Dawn À la recherche de Dawn"
  • "Finding Dawn"
  • "Finding dawn"@en
  • "Finding Dawn"@en
  • "Finding dawn"

producer

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