Looking back at Friends of the Earth's year

Troy Casey - the certified health nut asks: what could be more sacred than living on planet Earth?

Filmed in the Valley of Longevity Vilcabamba Ecuador.

This film is an entry to Friends of the Earth's One-minute film competition 2008. Want to show us which bit of the Earth you're a Friend of? Go to www.foe.co.uk/oneminute

Advancing age combats a steep staircase in a battle of principle. Cameraman: Sameer Mahajan Editor: Vijay Singh Tomar Line Producer: Ashwini Chaudhary Actress: Prema Sakhardande.

This film is an entry to Friends of the Earth's One-minute film competition 2008. Want to show us which bit of the Earth you're a Friend of? Go to www.foe.co.uk/oneminute

http://www.foe.co.uk/oneminute/

This film is an entry to friends of the Earth's one-minute film competition 2008. Want to show us which bit of the Earth you're a Friend of? Go to www.foe.co.uk/oneminute

Troy Casey askswhat could be more sacred than living on planet Earth? filmed in the Valley of Longevity Vilcabamba Ecuador.

Friends of the Earth has teamed up with London's Arcola Theatre to use street drama to raise funds and stop damaging biofuels targets. www.foe.co.uk

Andy Atkins talks about his role, his inspirations and his high hopes for the future of our planet

Cultural Question Time with Tony Juniper, Director of Friends of the Earth; Marcus du Sautoy, Author and

Professor of Mathematics at Oxford University; Solitaire Townsend, Co-Director of

Futerra, Architect Sarah Wigglesworth, Artist Bob & Roberta Smith and Michaela

Crimmin, Head of Arts, RSA. Chaired by author and artist Edgar Schmitz.

Friends of the Earth invites opinion formers to seek solutions to the public's questions about the environment, art and politics at Poison and Antidote, The Whitechapel on Saturday March 29th 2008.

Natalie Bennett, Guardian Weekly Editor, and Martyn Williams, Friends of the

Earth's Senior Parliamentary Campaigner, grapple with questions on politics, the environment and culture.
Artists, comedians, activists and academics reflect on questions posed by the public about the state of the

world at Poison and Antidote, organised by Friends of the Earth at the Whitechapel on March 29 2008.

Bergit Arends, Curator for Contemporary Arts at the Natural History Museum and Siobhan Davies, Choreographer and Artistic Director, Siobhan Davies Dance, take questions on creative responses to the state of the world.
Artists, comedians, activists and academics reflect on questions posed by the public

at Poison and Antidote, organised by Friends of the Earth at the Whitechapel on March 29 2008.

Michaela Crimmin, Head of Arts, RSA and artist Heather Ackroyd explore

questions about the role of artists and curators in inspiring change.
Artists, comedians, activists and academics reflect on questions posed by the public about the state of the

world at Poison and Antidote, organised by Friends of the Earth at the Whitechapel on March 29 2008.