2020 Canadian Screen Awards for Documentary and Factual

Turk Telekom implements CSR projects under the Value to Turkey, Worth to Turkey brand name in order to strengthen its corporate citizenship among its stakeholders. To communicate its brand, Turk Telekom shot a documentary film to tell differences made in young people's life. The Stories of Value to Turkey/Worth to Turkey documentary film tells the story of young people who reached their dreams and opened new doors in their lives thanks to Turk Telekom. The film features the stories of nine young people who have became one step closer to their dreams thanks to education they received at Turk Telekom Schools as champions of future.

Made in the wake devastating Christchurch New Zealand earthquakes by award winning film maker Anna Wilding.Has interviews with the STS 133 Shuttle Crew, American crisis experts, the Wiggles and the face of heroic Cantabrians.

This is a story about a five-year battle waged between the farmers of two villages and the local government over land-use rights. This documentary illustrates the subtle changes being made to the rules of the game between officials and citizens, and provides deep human insight into the loss, despair and increasing awareness experienced by common farmers in the pursuit of land-use rights.

Severe, life-altering drought conditions face farmers, ranchers and residents living in southeastern Colorado. This documentary focuses on the devastating conditions, described by many as being worse than the dust bowl era of the 1930s. Long-time residents who depend on water now question their futures. Hear about the under-publicized issue in an area one rancher describes as 'the other Colorado.' Learn about the ramifications of what drought means to families and an entire region in the Rocky Mountain west.

What's the problem with plastic?! Would it be worthwhile to try to live without it, and why? This documentary follows the lives of families in Vancouver, Canada as they attempt to live without plastic for one year. As the viewer is gently led through the problems of plastic, they are entertained by the pursuits of the plastic-free challengers...the youngest being a mere 4 years old. Witness the positive change that takes place- from some major growing pains to the final conclusions. This documentary does not preach; rather it provides multiple possible avenues of inspiration for everyone to reexamine their own disposable habits.