PIE has always tried to bring to Nyack new and innovative speakers and events.
WAYS TO STRENGTHEN YOUR COMMUNITY

A film by Lee Mun Wah
THE COLOR OF FEAR is a film about the pain and anguish that racism has caused in the lives of eight North American men of Asian, European, Latino, and African descent. Out of their confrontations and struggles to understand and trust each other emerges an emotional and insightful portrayal into the type of dialogue most of us fear, but hope will happen sometime in our lifetime.
"This remarkable film should be viewed and discussed by all people who want to create a society in which justice and equality are living realities."
Robert Alien, Editor of The Black Scholar
Thursday, July 21st at" 7 «pm at Headstart, 85 Depew Ave. For more information, call Marta Renzi at 353-0854JOIN US at an informal "monthly meeting"/family picnic at the Franklin Street Park, beginning at 6:00pm on July 28th. Bring a blanket and food; we'll provide cold drinks. Stay for EVEN start's 7-8 storytelling hour and chat until dark.
Call Carol Heinrich at the Rockland Parent-Child Center at 358-2702 to be part of planning out-of-school learning activities in the fall.
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FREEDOM ON MY MIND,
AN AWARD-WINNING CIVIL RIGHTS DOCUMENTARY
TO BE SCREENED IN NAYCK
Nyack Partners in Education (P.I.E.) will be presenting a benefit screening of the award winning documentary, FREEDOM ON MY MIND, Wednesday December 7 at 7 p.m. at the Nyack Center, Broadway and Depew in Nyack.
Directed by Connie Field and Marilyn Mulford, FREEDOM
ON MY MIND is a moving documentary that chronicles the grassroots coalition of sharecroppers, organizers and students who laid their lives on the line for the Mississippi Voter Registration Project in 1964.
Marking the 30th anniversary of Freedom Summer, FREEDOM ON MY MIND combines remarkable archival footage with current interviews to both evoke the era and explore how this movement continues to effect our nation's history.
FREEDOM ON MY MIND won the Best Documentary Award 1994 at Robert Redford's Sundance Film Festival.
Nyack P.I.E., which will host the film, is a grassroots
educational reform group under the umbrella of the Nyack Community Child Development Center. Nyack P.I.E. recently completed the Saturday Project, demonstrating a hands-on, learner-centered approach to education. It has initiated numerous field trips to alternative schools, sponsored monthly speakers on educational reform, and been involved in such local issues as fair school transportation for all children.
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Admission to the screening is $5 and awe tax-deductible. Cont<4'buti^ons can be made at the door or mailed to Nyack P. I.E. P.O. Box 167 Nyack, NY 10960. Checks should be made out to NCCDC. For more information, call 914-358 2033
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