That's the Price

What happens to two dying coal towns in British Columbia when an American corporation provides a contract for millions of tons of coking coal? The film follows the consequences for the towns of Natal and Michel, suggesting that industrial growth has its price, especially with regard to the environment.
 

More

Discuss this film
Please sign in to add your comment
Not a member ? Click here

Comments

  • Cactusflower47

    Cactusflower47

      “I was born in Michel in 1947 and my sister was born in Natal in later years. I grew up and was educated in Coleman Alberta. To watch this film was very heart- wrenching because the town I was born in no longer exists. I also had many friends from Michel/Natal who were later moved to Sparwood - so sad that so many lost their homes with so many memories.”

    1 Apr 2011
  • anka13

    anka13

      “ I was in this film as a young girl, well done documentary Michael, I look back and feel the same way I felt then, sorry for the older people but not sorry to see the pollution go and progress take over... in retrospect Kaser Resources was not such a bad company - their reclamation dept kept the trees growing and young kids earning money for thier education.. dont hear about the same nowdays, do you?”

    1 Sep 2010

On the NFB.ca blog  rss

loading...

Related

bob