South Carolina ETV

Southern Lens


Web of Water and Finding Pura Vida


Web of Water and Finding Pura Vida by Farrah Hoffmire and Mitchell Davis Local indie filmmakers document adventurous projects that work with kids in South Carolina and Costa Rica. Watch the entire Web of Water documentary, view original webisodes, find student and teacher resources, and view photos, maps and diagrams at SCETV and Knowitall.org’s Web of Water website.

More Info

This program features interviews with Charleston filmmakers Farrah Hoffmire and Mitchell Davis and two recent films that showcase adventurous projects that work with kids in South Carolina and Costa Rica. Web of Water Project (WOW) is an interactive documentary, bringing an exploration of South Carolina rivers into classrooms. By teaching and explaining how these waterways affect the students in their own lives they gain a better knowledge and understanding of science and history. On the kayak expedition, led by Ian Sanchez, educator, naturalist, and executive director of Lowcountry Environmental Education Programs (LEEP) we travel the great Saluda River watershed from its source in the mountains of South Carolina to the mouth of Charleston Harbor.

Footprints Journal: Finding Pura Vida is a short film that follows surfers who pooled their resources and started a one day surf clinic for a group of orphaned children from San Jose, Costa Rica. Seven years later, volunteer and professional surfers now travel annually from around the United States and Costa Rica for the one day event called the Pura Vida No Pro.

Trailer

Finding Pura Video - Movie Trailer


Comments


We would love to hear from you. Leave comments below. ETV encourages readers to comment on our posts. We seek comments that are brief, on topic, civil, truthful and not abusive. We pre-moderate comments, so it might take some time for your comment to appear. Thanks for your input and comments.

Add Your Comments

Name:

Email:

Location:

Remember my personal information

Notify me of follow-up comments?

Submit the word you see below:


Response by: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)  on  03/04/2011  at  08:19 AM
Very excellent video clips. Recent films that showcase adventurous projects that work with kids in South Carolina and Costa Rica. Thanks !
Response by: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)  on  05/18/2009  at  11:39 AM
In reply to Pat's question above, you can see both the Webisodes and full documentary at SCETV's new Web of Water site!
http://www.scetv.org/index.php/web_of_water/
Response by: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)  on  05/01/2009  at  09:36 AM
WofW was such a wonderful way for kids to learn about their environment - the hands-on and participation made it special. Many who saw it did not realise the water connection from Upstate to the coast! So, not only kids, it opened adults eyes as well.
Response by: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)  on  04/27/2009  at  08:44 PM
love it! really grass roots and down to earth man!
Response by: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)  on  04/27/2009  at  08:26 PM
Web of Water is a great example of caring people coming together to enrich the lives of children and open their minds to important and timely information that they can use to explore their own worlds. Ian Sanches and his team are a perfect fit for Southern Lens. I hope there are more projects ahead.
Response by: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)  on  04/24/2009  at  10:25 AM
Web of Water was terrific piece on Southern Lens! Has inspired me to visit many of the places myself. Wonderful to see young kids involved in learning about their environment and state.
Response by: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)  on  04/24/2009  at  08:55 AM
Will the show be broadcast again? Thanks.
Response by: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)  on  04/23/2009  at  10:10 AM
It is my wish to watch this documentary and perhaps share it with people here in Orange County. \There is a Back Bay here are this community is very passionate about protecting the waters from developers. Is there any chance of seeing it on line about it debuts on TV?
Response by: .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)  on  04/21/2009  at  12:37 AM
Enjoyed working on the Web of Water project. It was a 3 year endeavor. Farrah and Mitchel really came through as well as several others who helped to make it happen!
Page 1 of 1 pages (comments)
NEWSLETTER

Either Javascript is turned off in your web browser or you have encountered a server error. We truly apologize for the inconvenience. Please submit your request for our email newsletter by email. Thank you for your interest.

  • Home
  • |
  • ETV Stations
  • |
  • Network Status
  • |
  • Weather and Emergency Alerts
  • |
  • Jobs and Internships
  • |
  • Pressroom
  • |
  • Privacy Policy
  • |
  • About ETV
  • |
  • Contact Us


  • NPR - National Public Radio    PBS - Public Broadcasting Service