Sylvia Guerrero, mother of hate crime victim Gwen Araujo.
What would you do if hate hit your town?
All too frequently we hear stories of hate violence from vandalism to harassment to murder.
Most of us would like to do something. And the good news is — we do. Not In Our Town
Northern California, looks at five communities over a five year period as they
take action when their neighbors are targets of bigotry.
Intolerance and hate come in many forms, but the models of response and prevention share a
common theme. This urgent and hopeful documentary airs on several Northern California PBS stations
in April, 2005.
View a slideshow of the film preview and panel discussion at the SF Public Library.
View a slideshow of the screening and community discussion at Newark Memorial High School.
Listen: Forum with Michael Krasny Hate Crimes (4/8/05) Forum takes a look
at hate crimes, in conjunction with the broadcast of the Not In Our Town Northern California: When Hate Happens Here documentary.
Funders
Major funding for this program has been provided by Ambassador James C. Hormel and Timothy C. Wu.
Additional support has been provided by the Evelyn and Walter Haas, Jr. Fund, Columbia Foundation, R. Gwin Follis
Foundation, Glenn Perry and Eric Knudtson, Jennifer Essex and Steve Marcus—the 2004 Robert and Carole McNeil KQED
Volunteer of the Year Award Winners, Jonathan Logan and Kevin Woodward, The Bernard Osher Foundation, the Reva and
David Logan Family Fund, the East Bay Community Foundation, and the KQED Campaign for the Future Program Venture Fund.
Not In Our Town Northern California: When Hate Happens Here is a co-production of KQED-TV and Oakland-based production company The Working Group.
Also airing on these California public television stations: KQED-TV9, San Francisco -- Thu, Jun 23, 2005 -- 9pm
Check the repeat schedule on Comcast digital cable.
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Not In Our Town, Northern California: When Hate Happens Here
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View a slideshow
