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UU Church of Oak Cliff: Film Screening: 'Wall-e' - Dallas

Wall-E is an animated romantic science fiction film that tackles such issues as consumerism, nostalgia, environmental problems and waste management. Wall-E, a robot designed to clean up a waste-covered earth, falls in love with Eve, another. The two go into outer space and embark on an adventure that changes their destiny and the destiny of humankind.

The film is seen as a critique and an examination of the impact humans have on this plant and the risk to our civilization and Earth. 

Free. Discussion follows.

City of Glenn Heights: E-Waste Recycling - Glenn Heights

E-Waste recycling event hosted by the city of Glenn Heights with E-Waste Collections. Free.

Info: Renee.Chatham@E-WasteCollections.net or 214-384-4289.

Items accepted include:

Desktop Computers
Laptops/Tablets
CRT & Flat Screen Monitors
Keyboards & Mice
Cables & Wiring
Printers, Copiers & Toner/Ink
Other Peripherals & Gadgets
Power Supplies & Chargers
UPS Systems & Batteries
Networking Equipment (servers, racks)
DOD-Hard Drive Wipes ($20 fee) 

Kitchen Appliances (refrigerators, blenders)
Washer & Dryer
Light Fixtures & Fans
Rechargeable Batteries
Auto Batteries
TVs of all types
Other Multi-Media Equipment
Gaming Equipment
CDs & VHS Tapes
Digital Cameras
Cell Phones, PDAs
Fitness Equipment
Medical Equipment
Toys: plastic, electronic
Textiles: clothes, shoes, belts, purse

Dolphin Blue: Film Screening: 'Cry Heard 'Round the World' - Dallas

Documentary, produced by Dallas-based Dolphin Blue, “Cry Heard ‘Round the World: The Journey to DC to Take a Stand for Mother Earth,” follows college students and other Texans on a bus trip to Washington, DC for the largest climate rally in the history of the United States to protest the Keystone XL pipeline. The documentary also chronicles the effects of the pipeline on ordinary people. Limited seating. Reservations required on website. Free.

Trailer. 

The Dallas Institute of Humanities & Culture: Humans in the Natural World - Dallas

The Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture brings Tony Robinson, adjunct professor of environmental sustainability at SMU and associate editor at EarthPeople Media, back for another series on Culture and the Environment: Humans in the Natural World. The lecture series will continue over four Wednesdays: February 12th, March 12th, April 9th, and May 14th and is open to members, non-members and teachers. 

ECOLOGY, February 12. Ecology is a truly interdisciplinary field, integrating such disciplines as biology, philosophy, chemistry, ethics, etc. What does ecology tell us about how the human organism interacts with its environment? Do human beings have a different kind of relationship with the biosphere than other organisms? Is culture part of the answer?