HOST A TRAINING WITH THE FILM
California’s Forgotten Children Documentary has collaborated on trainings with healthcare providers, police departments, probation departments, foster care providers, teach companies, crisis centers, and many human rights and social justice organizations.
"California's Forgotten Children is a great tool to open a conversation on human trafficking as well as to create a more in-depth dialogue on how to strategically combat this horrific crime. "
- Penny Ronning, Co-Found/Co-Chair of the Yellowstone County Area Human Trafficking Task Force
- Penny Ronning, Co-Found/Co-Chair of the Yellowstone County Area Human Trafficking Task Force
VIRTUAL
Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic, in most places around the world it is a health risk for in-person screenings. As communities across the country are in isolation, it is a crucial opportunity to learn about the signs of child abuse and how to prevent it. We encourage organizations and communities to host Virtual-At-Home Screenings of California's Forgotten Children documentary following with a panel discussion with survivor leaders, advocates, and the director. You will need a minimum of 100 guests, $5 per person. We will send you an access link you can share with your training. Virtual Training Screening Package $5 per person, minimum of 100 guests.
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IN-PERSON
If you are planing a safe screening in-person, you can purchase a one time Public Performance Movie Screening Package. A public screening license is required for all screenings outside of one’s home. Whether or not your screening is invitation-only or if you plan to charge for entry, or are a for-profit, non-profit organization or school. This license allows you to host a one time viewings of the California's Forgotten Children film for one day at one location. Read Terms and Conditions One-Time Public Performance Movie Screening $200.
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Please note, any time a movie is shown outside of the home, legal permission is needed to show it, as it is considered a Public Performance. Any time movies are shown without the proper license, copyright law is violated and the entity showing the movie can be fined by the studios. If a movie is shown for any entertainment reason -- even in the classroom, government, trainings, it is required by law to obtains a Public Performance License. Above is the license you need.
WHAT SHOULD I DO AFTER THE SCREENING?
We highly recommend holding a Q&A with local survivor leaders, non-profits from your area or hire one of our Ambassadors or bring in our Film Director. When the lights go up at the end of the film your audience will want to connect, share, and feel seen so it's a great way to create the space to continue the conversation after the film. It's also a chance for you to promote your own work.
