Chasing Ice

In Chasing Ice, James Balog and a band of young adventurers go on assignment for National Geographic to the polar reaches of the world. They end up with something more compelling than photos when they captured the largest calving event that had ever been caught on film.

Overview

Chasing Ice is a powerful tool to engage the next generation in discussion around solutions to climate crisis.

The Chasing Ice Discussion Guide is available in three different versions, appropriate for use in for middle school, high school, and higher education.

The materials shared here were not created by Journeys in Film, but are valuable classroom resources.

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Where to Watch

A 35-minute educational cut of Chasing Ice is available for free from WaterBear.

A 75-minute full-length version of Chasing Ice is available for educational licensing for free or reduced rates from ROCO Films.

You can watch Chasing Ice yourself on Amazon or other streaming platforms. Or buy it on Blu-ray, DVD or Multi-Format.

Group Discussion Facilitation Guidelines

These tips can help you create safe space for classroom engagement on the themes and subjects of this film.

Download Group Guidelines

Preview group guidelines

Sustainable Development Goals

Journeys in Film supports the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Learn more about teaching with UN SDGs. This curriculum guide connects to the following SDGs.
  • Climate_Action
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