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Interlock’s mission is to promote environmentally sustainable practices and social justice by: * producing original works in film, video, and new media Our work is inspired by the relationship between indigenous peoples and environmental integrity. Interlock Media is a non-profit organization that produces media on the environment and human rights. Its mission is to support informed empowerment at the grassroots and community level by producing educational mediaworks; by carrying media techniques and technologies to the community level; and guaranteeing that production is an inclusive and diversified process. By identifying and confronting environmental crises before they reach the mainstream media, Interlock has earned a national reputation for journalistic integrity, intimate visual portrayal and broad program dissemination. Interlock has won international recognition for investigative research and its ability to deliver scientific information to mass audiences including global climate change. Expertise in tropical ecology, grassroots rural development, and ethnographic and feature film is backed by extensive fieldwork in Asia, Latin America, Africa, and the Pacific. Since 1980, Interlock Media has been a leading source of instructional material on the environment, particularly rain forests, reefs, and wetlands; the land rights of indigenous peoples, and the relationship between child survival and population. As an independent organization, we have the flexibility and freedom to create in-depth treatments of critical, often controversial issues, and to oversee their distribution to ensure effective, measurable results. We reach our audiences with dramatic and non-fiction print, television, radio and community-based presentations domestically and throughout the developing world. With our extensive network of contacts developed over the past fifteen years and our commitment to environmental education at the grassroots level, we are often able to identify and engage with issues that only later receive worldwide attention. Our public education efforts to promote tropical rain forest conservation, for example, began more than ten years before significant amounts of programming on that subject reached the mainstream media. Board
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