Partners
We are holding community screenings in partnership with housing justice organizations across the country. Dialogues follow every screening, connecting the issues raised in the film with today’s struggles and inspiring audiences to “stay, fight, and build” in their own communities.
- AIA New York
- Alianza for Progress,
- Ashé Cultural Arts Center
- Asian Americans for Equality (AAFE)
- Baltimore Housing Roundtable
- Baltimore International Black Film Festival
- Banana Kelly Community Improvement Association, Inc.
- Beyond Housing
- Black Public Media
- Boogie Down Books
- Bronx River Alliance
- Bud Werner Memorial Library
- Buffalo International Film Festival
- CASA New Settlement
- Casa Pueblo
- Catholic Migration Services (CMS)
- Causa Justa / Just Cause
- Center for Political Education
- Charitable Film Network
- Chhaya Community Development Corporation (CDC)
- Cinema St. Louis
- Cities for People, Not for Profit
- Coalition for Community Advancement: Progress for East New York/Cypress Hills
- Community Wealth Builders
- Corporación Piñones Se Integra
- Corporación Piñones Se Integra
- Defend Puerto Rico
- Defend Puerto Rico
- Dennos Museum Center
- East Tennessee PBS
- East X Northeast
- EmpowerDC
- Films with Class
- First Presbyterian Church
- Flatbush Tenant Coalition
- Global Peace Film Festival
- Housing Our Neighbors
- Housing Rights Committee of San Francisco
- Houston Organizing Movement for Equity (HOME coalition)
- Imagination
- Independent Lens
- Ironbound Community Corporation
- Jane Place Neighborhood Sustainability Initiative (JPNSI)
- Kansas City Public Library
- Make the Road New York (MRNY)
- Manhattan Neighborhood Network (MNN)
- Mayday
- Metropolitan Council on Housing
- Milwaukee Film
- New Florida Majority (NewFM)
- New York Restoration Project
- Newark International Film Festival
- Newark Riverfront Revival
- North Manhattan Not for Sale
- Northwest Bronx Community and Clergy Coalition (NWBCCC)
- Nos Quedamos
- Oaxaca FilmFest
- Organization for Black Struggle
- Park Slope Food Coop
- Pickford Film Center
- Picture The Homeless
- Pregones PRTT
- Project South
- Queens Neighborhoods United (QNU)
- Richmond LAND
- Riverside Edgecombe Neighborhood Association (RENA)
- Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture
- Soka University of America
- Stabilizing NYC
- Struggle for Miami’s Affordable and Sustainable Housing (SMASH)
- Teatro Esperanza
- The Center for the Humanities
- The Luminal Theater
- The Luminal Theater
- The Marlin Fitzwater Center for Communication
- Third World Newsreel
- Thirteen – WNET
- Tillotson Center
- TRIBE Co-Create
- United Nations Association Film Festival
- UPROSE
- Uptown Progressive Action (UPA)
- Vermont PBS
- Woodside on the Move (WOTM)
- WSIU Public Broadcasting
- Yale Film Study Center
Resources
High School Curriculum
In 2018, a team of Bronx-based educators met throughout the summer and developed a project-based, ELA high school curriculum to accompany DECADE OF FIRE. The curriculum explores the policy sections of the film, ideas of representation, the role of the media, and investigates gentrification and today’s housing crisis. Using the lens of Vivian’s decision to confront, challenge and ultimately create a new narrative about her place and people, the curriculum culminates with students being asked to challenge an existing narrative about themselves, their place or people, or to re-imagine a new one. The curriculum meets common core standards and is available here to download and share.
Below is a link to a toolkit for teachers to adjust the existing curriculum for virtual learning.
Screening Guide
Here is a free, downloadable Community Screening Guide offering suggestions for how to plan, organize and promote your own DECADE OF FIRE screening, as well as ways to engage your community / audience in post-screening dialogues and activities that center local issues and struggles. It also has a ton of helpful resources, tips, definitions and more! Check it out!
Tell us about your screening
Did you organize (or participate in) a Decade of Fire live or virtual screening? Fill out this form and tell us about it!
Links
- Mapping Inequality – see redlining maps for communities across the country
- Undesign the Redline
- New York City Atlas of Urban Renewal by Jacob Winkler
- “New Yorkers Without a Voice: A Tragedy of Urban Renewal” in the Atlantic, April 1966 by Arthur R. Simon
- Burning Down and Rising Up: The Bronx in the 1970s a map from Rebecca Solnit’s and Joshua Jelly-Schapiro’s Nonstop Metropolis: A New York City Atlas