Educators Are Creating “Who is American?” Chinese Exclusion Act Curriculum
“Curriculum development for the project is underway with educational leaders from the Bay Area.”
“Curriculum development for the project is underway with educational leaders from the Bay Area.”
“The greatest thing to have learned is that across time, the Chinese were standing up every step of the way.” -co-director Li-Shin Yu.
CAAM is proud to announce the Spring 2016 and Winter 2017 CAAM Documentary Fund Awards:
Throughout CAAM’s history, the organization has supported documentary films and filmmakers through funding and by co-producing films.
“It’s really a remarkable time for talent to arise and for stories to be shared all across the way.”
Support from members and the general public allows CAAM to produce and present compelling and innovative stories by and about Asian Americans for a diverse world.
Here’s your chance to get your documentary funded! Applications open February 1, 2017.
Join World Channel, America ReFramed and CAAM in the sharing family and community stories from two award-winning filmmakers.
“Future generations can look back at 2016 as the year that Asian American representation finally became a topic of conversation.”
Asian Americans are becoming more involved in the conversation, making their voices heard after years of being underrepresented in television, film, and media.
The story of Tashi, who wants to bring electricity to a remote village in Nepal near the border of Tibet, is highlighted in this documentary, which airs on World Channel on Sunday, November 13.
“We hope this conversation will spark real change within the media industry.” — Stephen Gong