Eroding History is Streaming for a Limited Time

Rona Kobell • July 7, 2023

Eroding History is Streaming for a Limited Time

Since Eroding History premiered at The Senator in April, we have been fielding weekly and daily requests to screen the film. We were not able to do that online, because film festivals have strict rules about entry. They want to be first to screen films, so they discourage filmmakers from streaming it online. As a result, the filmmakers – Rona Kobell, André Chung, and Sean Yoes – have been taking the film to small and large screenings and staying after for panel discussions. Those discussions have been great, and we hope to continue doing that. But, we can’t accommodate every request.

That’s why we are so glad we have been named a winner for Best Environmental Film in the Multi-Dimensional Film Festival, based in London. The official winner is our fabulous director, André Chung. The prize for winning is that the festival streams your film for a limited time. So, if you want to see our film, you can stream it at the link below, for a limited amount of time!

https://mdiff.net/eroding-history/?fbclid=IwAR0Te7Bf8cFoIrW-IwmuN-DMeduiYma7Wosd7QZcEnRrnwCKc_q3zWwDVcE

If you want to show it with a discussion that includes the filmmakers, you can contact rona@ejji.org. But if you just want to show the film, there is now a way to do that.

< Older Post Newer Post >

Reel Rewards Returns for 2026 Season with New Bounty Tiers

By Laura Quigley • March 24, 2026

Baltimore, MD – The Environmental Justice Journalism Initiative (EJJI) is excited to announce the return of Reel Rewards , a community-powered program that promotes sustainable fishing practices and helps control invasive species in the Baltimore Harbor. The 2026 season will run from April 25 to July 18, 2026 , and brings with it updated bounty tiers and continued opportunities for community engagement and environmental impact. This season, Reel Rewards features bounty tiers that support local anglers while providing gut content data that can be used by scientists and environmental managers. Participants are encouraged to catch invasive species like Northern Snakehead, Blue Catfish, and Flathead Catfish within the program boundaries, and bring the fish to designated drop-off locations on specific days. In return, fishers receive $10 for each fish head turned in, $10 for logging a picture of what’s inside the fish’s stomach, and $10 for each cleaned fish filet per fish to be re-used as bait. Reel Rewards is hosted by EJJI, funded by South Baltimore Gateway Partnership and the Maryland Whole Watershed Program , and in partnership with Reimagine Middle Branch and the Coastal Conservation Association of Maryland . This unique collaboration brings together community voices, environmental researchers, and conservation advocates to tackle real ecological issues while uplifting Baltimore’s fishing communities. Registration is now open at: https://www.ianglertournament.com/ejji-reel-rewards-2026 For updates, official drop-off days and locations, and more details about participating, visit: https://www.ejji.org/reel-rewards . If you are with a community group or organization who would like to plan a joint event or educational engagement, contact EJJI at: veronica@ejji.org About EJJI The Environmental Justice Journalism Initiative (EJJI) is a non-profit organization dedicated to environmental justice and community empowerment. Through storytelling, collaborative outreach, and hands-on programming, EJJI connects Baltimore communities with the researchers, policymakers, and advocates working on environmental justice issues in their neighborhoods. Contact: Veronica Malabanan Lucchese Environmental Science Program Manager, EJJI veronica@ejji.org ###