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341 DELAWARE AVE. BUFFALO, NY 14202
t: 716‑854‑1694  f: 716‑854‑1696

 
 

GALLERY HOURS:
Tuesday–Friday 11:00am–6:00pm

Saturday 11:00am–2:00pm.

Community Events
 

Wednesday, July 28, 2010 at 7:00 p.m.

$8 general, $6 students/seniors, Lexington Co-Op & Hallwalls members, Edible Buffalo subscribers

To learn more about the benefits of becoming a member, please click here.

Lexington Co-Op & Edible Buffalo present

Food Matters: A Monthly Film Series — Dirt! The Movie

Documentary film has become a powerful medium when exploring controversial topics or making a point about a particular subject. In recent years filmmakers concerned with the state of our food supply in this country have done well exploring, exposing, and initiating dialogue on this critical subject. The Lexington Cooperative Market and Edible Buffalo magazine have joined forces to present Food Matters, a monthly four-film series. The films selected for the series are some of the most critically acclaimed on the topic of food production, food supply, and the overall state of our food economy.

Each film is just under 90 minutes in length and will be followed by an audience discussion. Tickets for each film are $8 general admission and $6 for Lexington Co-Op & Hallwalls members, Edible Buffalo subscribers, seniors, and students. There is also a series pass available for $20 which provides admission to all four films. Tickets are available at Lexington Cooperative Market, 807 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, or on line at Edible Buffalo Any net proceeds from the film series will benefit Field & Fork Network, a non-profit organization dedicated to connecting local consumers and food industry professionals with area farmers and artisan food producers.

Dirt! The Movie
Dirt! takes on the unlikely subject of soil. This film tells the story of Earth's most valuable and underappreciated resource. Through modern industrial pursuits and the clamoring for both profit and natural resources, our human connection to dirt has been disrupted. The film makes the case that drought, climate change, even war all directly relate to how we are treating our soils. The only remedy is to reconnect with this precious natural resource.