- Belly Up gives voice to three First Nation hereditary chiefs and other people from the community on what salmon extinction would mean to their culture. Increasingly, the unsustainable practices of logging and salmon farming threaten wild salmon and are, ultimately, threatening the coastal ecosystem and First Nation way of life. The First Nations on the west coast of Canada have relied on salmon for income, sustenance and ceremonial purposes for thousands of years. Through interviews and archival footage, Belly Up identifies larger ecological issues surrounding salmon extinction. Belly Up shows why the coastal First Nations of Canada defend the environment and motivates the audience to consider the consequences of their dietary decisions.—Anonymous
- The Heiltsuk and Nuxalk First Nations on Canada's west coast have relied on salmon for income, sustenance and ceremonial purposes for thousands of years. They call themselves The Salmon People. Belly Up gives voice to the Aboriginal community on what salmon extinction would mean to them and the coast. Unsustainable practices such as salmon farming and clear cut logging are putting salmon and, ultimately, a rich and venerable culture in peril.—Andrew Deiters
It looks like we don't have any synopsis for this title yet. Be the first to contribute.
Learn moreContribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content