Released March 22, 2010, "The Story of Bottled Water" is a five-minute film exposing the bottled water industry's deceptive practices. It reveals how the industry undermines tap water and uses

Released March 22, 2010, "The Story of Bottled Water" is a five-minute film exposing the bottled water industry's deceptive practices. It reveals how the industry undermines tap water and uses environmental-themed advertising to mask the vast plastic waste it generates. The film strongly advises avoiding bottled water.

Production partners for the film include five leading sustainability organizations: Corporate Accountability International, Environmental Working Group, Food & Water Watch, Pacific Institute, and Polaris Institute.

For more information on Annie Leonard, visit storyofstuff.org/about/annie-leonard/.

The 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill, which released over 40 million liters of crude oil into Alaska's pristine waterways, continues to have lasting effects. Decades later, oil still pollutes the

The 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill, which released over 40 million liters of crude oil into Alaska's pristine waterways, continues to have lasting effects. Decades later, oil still pollutes the shores, and bankrupted fishermen await a $5 billion payout granted in 1994.

After appeals, the payout was reduced to $2.5 billion, and fishermen fear the pro-business US Supreme Court may leave them with nothing. While ExxonMobil claims the area has recovered, locals and scientific evidence dispute this, citing vastly depleted fish stocks. Many plaintiffs have died or lost hope as the legal battle drags on, feeling cheated by Exxon's claims of responsible action.

For more information, visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=58958&bid=2

Marine biologist Jackie Savitz argues that restoring ocean health can help feed the planet's hungriest

Marine biologist Jackie Savitz argues that restoring ocean health can help feed the planet's hungriest people. In an eye-opening talk, Savitz reveals the dire state of global fisheries and offers smart solutions to heal them, thereby increasing food supply for all.

As Vice President for U.S. Oceans at Oceana, Jacqueline Savitz brings a unique blend of marine biology, environmental toxicology, and two decades of policy experience. This background provides Oceana with sound scientific insight and a clear environmental vision.