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NEWS / MEDIA ADVISORY
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May 27, 2006
- The Globe and Mail |
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May 25, 2006
- The Toronto Star |
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May 25, 2006
- Georgia Straight |
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May 20, 2006
- Times Colonist |
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May 20, 2006
- Calgary Herald |
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May 20, 2006
- The Vancouver Sun |
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Spring 2006
- Green Living Magazine |
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Mar 29, 2006
- City of Kelowna Newsletter |
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Mar 29, 2006
- The Olberlin Times |
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Mar 28, 2006
- The Hollywood Reporter |
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Feb 15, 2006
- The Daily Courier |
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Feb
6, 2006
- Chatham Daily News |
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Jan 9, 2006
- Playback Magazine |
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Jan 6, 2006 - Chatham Daily News
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Nov 5, 2005
- Vancouver Sun
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Nov 4, 2005
- Code Green News Release |
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Nov 2, 2005
- Victoria News |
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Oct 30, 2005
- The Vancouver Courier |
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Oct 28, 2005 - Homeworks Website
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Oct 27, 2005
- C21 Media |
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Oct 26, 2005
- GlobeandMail.com |
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Oct 26, 2005
- Kelowna News |
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Oct 26, 2005
- Broadcast Magazine
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Oct 25, 2005
- Code Green News Release
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January 9, 2006
GREEN DAYS ACROSS CANADA
Playback Magazine
by Dustin Dinoff
A dozen families are competing for
the title of "Greenest Canucks" in
Code Green Canada, a four-province
coproduction shooting simultaneously
in B.C., Alberta, Saskatchewan,
Ontario and Nova Scotia.
In the 6 x 60 lifestyle series for
CBC, each family is given $15,000 to
retrofit their homes with
energy-saving appliances and
devices, receiving advice from
conservation experts along the way.
The family that has the greatest
energy savings after the retrofit
wins a hybrid car courtesy of Toyota
Canada.
The production companies are Prairie
God Productions of St. Albert, AB,
Toronto's Six Island Productions and
Halifax's Tell Tale Productions,
working under the banner of Code
Green Canada Production out of
Vancouver.
"It's quite a feat of endurance,"
says executive producer Daniel
Leipnik. "We have five crews out
there at the same time filming."
According to Leipnik, about 30
partners have contributed
approximately 90% of Code Green's
$1.2-million budget, including
Environment Canada, Natural
Resources Canada, the four
participating provinces and 12
municipalities, B.C. Hydro, Ontario
Power Authority, Enbridge Gas, Union
Gas and Toronto Atmospheric Fund.
"Instead of handling out pamphlets
and hoping people will do something,
[these organizations] are heavily
involved in a series like this,
which really drives the message
home," says Leipnik.
Executive producers are CGC's
Leipnik and Ric Beairsto, with
Prairie Dog's Ron Scott, Six
Island's Paul Scherzer and Tell
Tale's Edward Piell producing in
their respective territories.
Beairsto, Doug Main and Noura
Kevorkian are directing, and Gillian
Deacon (@discovery.ca) will host.
The series will likely air on CBC
and CBC Newsworld in the spring.
Shooting began on Nov. 29 and runs
through February.
November 5, 2005
CBC OFFERING $15,000 TO RETROFIT CONTESTANTS
Vancouver Sun
You are a homeowner; you care about the environment; and you want to reduce your home-energy consumption.
This is the stuff that turns a man or woman into a TV star.
A new home renovation series, Code Green Canada, produced by CBC and Vancouver producers Ric Beairsto and Daniel Leipnik, is looking for 12 contestants.
The six one-hour episodes, airing next spring, will pit homeowners from across the country against one another to retrofit their homes in an effort to reduce their energy consumption and greenhouse-gas emissions.
The homeowner who manages to reduce his or her consumption and emissions the most will win a 2006 hybrid Prius from Toyota Canada.
Participants get $15,000 to spend on new furnaces, lighting fixtures, appliances, insulation, windows or any other means they feel will reduce their energy consumption and lowering greenhouse gas emissions.
To apply visit codegreen.tv on the Internet.
November 2, 2005
HOME RENOS GO GREEN
Victoria News
By Martha Tropea
A new home renovation show is looking for Victoria participants.
Don't worry, you won't have to labour for two days on your neighbour's kitchen, let a design tyrant into your home or run the risk of being sent to Disneyland while a crew tears down your home. No, this design show is a completely new concept.
CBC's Code Green Canada puts an environmental spin on a home renovation contest. Twelve homeowners from across the country will retrofit their homes in an effort to reduce their energy and water consumption, as well as their greenhouse gas emissions. The homeowner who reduces consumption and emissions the most will win a 2006 Toyota Prius hybrid valued at $35,000.
"Everybody wins," said production secretary Andrew Preston, noting that not only will homeowners learn how to reduce energy consumption, they might walk away with a new car .
Each contestant will receive a $15,000 grant to be spent on new furnaces, lighting fixtures , appliances, insulation, windows and other possible means of creating a more "green" home.
The homeowners will receive expert advice from EnerGuide for Houses* auditors and utility consultants to determine their current energy consumption. Plus, they will receive tips and information on the changes they can make to reduce their energy needs.
Once the retrofits have been completed, each family's home will have its energy usage re-measured, and the family which has found a way to reduce their consumption the most will win the car.
The show's concept stems from CBC's successful Code Green BC competition which aired last year.
All applications must be in by Nov. 9. Only one family will be chosen from Victoria. Applications must include pictures of the homeowners and their homes. Families who wish to be considered for the renovation challenge should visit the show's website at www.codegreen.tv, where an application form is available.
To be eligible, homes must be typical single family dwellings, originally built before 1985, and heated by natural gas or oil.
mtropea@vinewsgroup.com
October 30, 2005
GREEN HOUSES
Vancouver Courier
Producers of a CBC TV series are once again looking for a
Vancouver family to take part in a home improvement show with
an environmental twist. Vancouver-based
producers
Ric Beairsto and Daniel Leipnik
created CODE GREEN last year. The second series will be
broadcast in 2006.
Twelve homeowners from across the country will get the
opportunity to retrofit their homes to reduce their energy
and water consumption and greenhouse gas emissions. The
homeowners who manage to reduce consumption and emissions the
most will win a 2006 hybrid Toyota Prius.
The producers are seeking a dozen homeowners from B.C.,
Alberta, Saskatchewan, Ontario, and the Maritimes. Each
contestant will receive a grant of $15,000 to spend on new
furnaces, lighting fixtures, appliances, insulation, windows
and other possible means of reducing energy and water
consumption.
The homeowners will also receive advice from EnerGuide for
Houses* auditors and utility consultants on their current
energy consumption, a measurement of their current
consumption, and tips and information on the changes they can
make to reduce their energy needs.
Once the retrofits have been completed, each family's home
will have it's energy usage measured a second time. The
family which has found a way to reduce consumption the most
will win the car. Each homeowner will also qualify for a
federal EnerGuide for Houses* Retrofit Incentive grant worth
as much as $3,000.
Mike Krafczyk, manager of customer communications at BC Hydro's Power Smart Program, couldn't
be happier: "CODE GREEN CANADA is going to enable every Canadian to see real people making real decisions on how to apply some of the energy savings technology now available to us all."
Families who wish to be considered for the CODE GREEN
television challenge should visit the show's website at
www.codegreen.tv. To be eligible, homes must be typical
single-family dwellings built before 1985 and heated by
natural gas or oil.
-Sandra Thomas
The Vancouver Courier
October 28, 2005
HOMEWORKS SELECTED CODE GREEN CONTRACTOR IN ONTARIO, ALBERTA AND BC FOR CBC
REALITY SERIES
Vancouver, BC, October 28, 2005 - Homeworks Services Inc. (Homeworks) has again been selected the energy upgrade contractor to be showcased on the CBC reality miniseries Code Green. The six episode CBC reality miniseries features 12 couples competing across Canada to see whose home, after $15,000 worth of retrofitting, is the most energy efficient. The competition winner wins a $35,000 Toyota Prius Hybrid car!
"We selected Homeworks since it is essential that all the homeowners receive objective advice, high quality service, installations and materials and fair value to ensure a fair competition," stated Ric Beairsto, Code Green producer. He added,
"Homeworks provided great service to our contestants in the first Code Green and we are confident to recommend their program and certified contractors to our contestants and Code Green at Home participants. When choosing a contractor, families need it done right and on time; when producing a reality TV series it has to be perfect."
Homeworks offers energy saving home upgrade solutions including windows, doors, insulation, furnaces and ventilation, through a network of certified contractors who meet strict product quality and service standards. Homeworks previously appeared on the 2 part Code Green mini-series on CBC in Spring 2004.
"At Homeworks we pride ourselves in instilling peace of mind and top value for our customers in the stressful world of home renovations", stated Homeworks VP Marketing, Bret Conkin.
He added "We were pleased to be selected to ensure that same peace of mind for
the Code Green contestants with top quality products and trusted contractors."
Code Green at Home allows contestants that do not make it onto the reality show to also have a chance at a Toyota Prius or other eco-friendly prizes. Contestants simply achieve an EnerGuide for Houses* rating improvement of 10 points and enter the draw at
www.codegreen.tv. Homeworks is pleased to offer an
exclusive renovation offer to those Code Green at Home contestants looking for a trusted contractor at
www.homeworks.ca.
Homeworks makes homes better places to live for their customers in BC and now Alberta and Ontario. Homeworks offers one-stop convenience through quality upgrades, access to government grants and incentives, low interest financing and 100% quality assurance. Launched in 1997, Homeworks has helped thousands of Canadian homeowners make their homes energy efficient, comfortable and healthy while reducing carbon dioxide dioxide emissions from Homeworks-improved homes by over 50,000 tonnes. Homeworks is in association with Terasen and part of the Eaga Group, the global leader in residential energy efficiency and making homes a better place to live.
For further information on Homeworks visit:
Homeworks website.
Reference:
Bret Conkin, VP Marketing
Tel: 604.697.5712
bconkin@homeworks.ca
October 27, 2005
CBC BACKS 'GREEN' HOME RENO FORMAT
Jenn Kuzmyk
C21 Media
A CBC Television has given the green light to an environmentally friendly home renovation format created by Canadian producers Ric Beairsto of Laughing Mountain Communications and Daniel Leipnik of Vibrance Alive Entertainment.
Code Green Canada is a six-part series slated to begin shooting in December and to be broadcast on CBC's English-language network in spring 2006.
The show puts an environmental spin on the home renovation contest concept, as 12 homeowners compete to retrofit their houses in an effort to reduce their energy and water consumption, as well as their greenhouse gas emissions. The homeowner who manages to reduce consumption and emissions the most will win a 2006 Prius hybrid car, courtesy of Toyota Canada.
Each family will receive a grant of C$15,000 (US$12,900) to be spent on new furnaces, lighting fixtures, appliances, insulation, windows and other means of becoming more environmentally efficient. The homeowners will also receive expert advice from EnerGuide for Houses*,
a Government of Canada service that helps property
owners identify how their home is using energy and where it is being wasted.
The show also incorporates a Canadian federal government initiative called the One Tonne Challenge, under which every Canadian is asked to reduce their annual greenhouse gas emissions by one tonne.
Last year Beairsto and Leipnik shot the two-part series Code Green BC, which saw four homeowners in British Colombia competing for a hybrid car. After a successful airing in May and June 2005 on CBC Television in the province, the producers began work on the national version of the show.
The Canada-wide series will incorporate four separate independent production outfits, co-ordinating as many as five different crews shooting simultaneously. Alongside Beairsto and Leipnik in British Colombia, three other Canadian production companies will lend a hand: Prairie Dog Productions of Alberta; Six Island Productions in Ontario; and Tale Productions in Nova Scotia.
"It all happens in a limited timeframe and everywhere in Canada at the same time, so the degree of organisation needed on our part is extraordinary, explains Beairsto. It's going to be a really fun and practical way for us to see how each and every one of us can do our part to reduce energy consumption."
The do-gooder series has attracted considerable financial support, including help from sectors within the federal, provincial and municipal governments of Canada as well as private investment from several sources, such as regional power and gas companies and Toyota Canada.
Jenn Kuzmyk
27 Oct 2005
© C21 Media 2005
October 26, 2005
Clark is leery of TV show's money pitch
By Shelley Nicholl Staff Reporter
Code Green might be referring to money, not just the environment.If Kelowna pays $15,000, a local homeowner will be chosen to be part of the energy saving competition in the Code Green Canada show to be aired across Canada.
When the matter was brought up at city council Monday, councillors decided to foot the bill, with one exception. Coun. Barrie Clark said he didn't think taxpayers' money should go into a TV production."It's a great idea, but it's a great programming idea," he said. "We're being asked to put money into a TV production on a commercial program."
The idea is that one homeowner will be picked for the show and have $15,000 to retrofit his home with appliances and energy-saving devices. Energy evaluations will be done before and after to check for the energy reductions. His results will be compared to 11 other homeowners across Canada in the program and the winner will get a Toyota hybrid car.
The show is set to be aired on CBC and other affiliates from November to March.Coun.Sharon Shepherd thought this would be a good opportunity for a family to get the energy saving features they might not otherwise be able to.
"Many people can't afford to do this. That's the issue," she said.She hoped the selection process would hone in on a family that could really use the savings. But, as to the actual selection process, the criteria that will be available on the website is that the home be a single-family dwelling, built before 1985 and be heated by natural gas. Income isn't mentioned.
Council wanted some information on that point before giving the final go-ahead for the money.But the show is also supposed to be a promotional tool for the community. That's the mark that Coun.Andre Blanleil saw as a benefit to spending the money. "We have to look at what value will Kelowna gain by being on this show across Canada. There's good value if there's a national presence."Mayor Walter Gray agreed that showing the country Kelowna is concerned about energy saving is a good selling feature for the city.
Kelowna Capital News.
October 26, 2005
CBC TV TO BROADCAST NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL HOME RENOVATION SHOW
Vancouver-based producers Ric Beairsto and Daniel Leipnik have inked a deal with CBC Television for the broadcast of a new kind of home renovation TV show. "CODE GREEN CANADA", a six-part series that will broadcast on CBC Television in the spring of 2006, puts an environmental spin on a home renovation contest. Twelve homeowners from across the country will compete to retrofit their homes in an effort to reduce their energy and water consumption, as well as their greenhouse gas emissions. The homeowner who manages to reduce consumption and emissions the most will win a highly celebrated 2006 hybrid Prius, courtesy of Toyota Canada.
The show's producers are now seeking a dozen homeowners from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Ontario, and the Maritimes who wish to participate in this television special. Each contestant will receive a grant of $15,000 to be spent on new furnaces, lighting fixtures , appliances, insulation, windows and other possible means of reducing energy and water consumption and lowering greenhouse gas emissions. The homeowners will receive expert advice from EnerGuide for Houses* auditors and utility consultants on their current energy consumption, a measurement of their current consumption, and tips and information on the changes they can make to reduce their energy needs.
Once the retrofits have been completed, each family's home will have its energy usage re-measured, and the family which has found a way to reduce their consumption the most will win the Toyota Prius. Also, as part of a federal government initiative called the "One Tonne Challenge" (a program that asks every Canadian to reduce their annual greenhouse gas emissions by one tonne) each homeowner will also qualify for an EnerGuide for Houses* Retrofit Incentive grant worth as much as $3000.
Last year Beairsto and Leipnik shot the two-part series Code Green BC which saw four homeowners competing for a hybrid car . After a successful airing in May and June of 2005 on CBC Television in British Columbia, the producers began work on Code Green Canada.
The new national version of Code Green will involve a vastly increased level of production logistics, with four separate producers right across the country coordinating as many as five different crews shooting simultaneously. "It all happens in a limited timeframe, and everywhere in Canada at the same time," explains veteran TV producer Ric Beairsto, "so the degree of organization needed on our part is extraordinary. But just like the BC version, it's going to be a really fun and practical way for us to see how each and every one of us can do our part to reduce energy consumption."
The series has attracted the financial support of an unprecedented list of organisations and businesses that agree on the urgent need for energy conservation and a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions, and provide programs and services that help Canadians to reduce energy use in the home. The list of supporters includes the Government of Canada, Environment Canada, Natural Resources Canada, the Provincial Ministries of Energy & Mines in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Ontario, and Nova Scotia, BC Hydro, Terasen Gas, Sask Power, Sask Energy, The Ontario Power Authority, Chatham-Kent Hydro, powerWISE Alliance, Enbridge Gas, Union Gas, The Toronto Atmospheric Fund, One Tonne Toronto, Toyota Canada, Green Living Magazine, and municipal governments in Vancouver, Victoria, Kelowna, Edmonton, Calgary, Regina, Saskatoon, Toronto, Chatham Kent, and Halifax.
Families who wish to be considered for the CODE GREEN television challenge are invited to visit the show's website at www.codegreen.tv, where an application form is available. To be eligible, homes must be typical single family dwellings, originally built before 1985, and heated by natural gas or oil.
The show's lead producer, Daniel Leipnik, is overjoyed that the home grown BC version has gone national: "With energy prices escalating beyond control, it's even more important that people are given the right tips as to how they can reduce their electric and gas bills by making their homes more energy efficient," states Leipnik, "What's fascinating is that in addition to insulating well and replacing appliances that use too much energy, there's also a lot we can each do in our everyday lives, our actual behaviours, to keep our energy bills down." The behaviours that Leipnik alludes to can be as simple as hanging clothes instead of putting them in the dryer, turning lights
and computers off when not in use, and ensuring that washing machines and dishwashers are full when turned on.
Following the Government of Canada's signing of the Kyoto Protocol, and its launching of an initiative intended to see Canada take a leading role in helping to reduce the effect mankind is having on climate change, utility companies right across Canada are stressing the need to conserve energy.
Beairsto, with a history of social issue filmmaking behind him, feels strongly about climate change: "Scientists around the world are in agreement that we must massively reduce the amount of greenhouse gas emissions we produce, which only increase the incidence of extreme weather patterns, pollution, floods, droughts, and irregular crop production. Through CODE GREEN, we hope to provide the public with information in a new and entertaining way that will show how they can reduce energy consumption at home, where 40% of our use of fossil fuels are consumed to support activities
like heating, cooking and drying clothes."
The search for the twelve lucky homeowners begins in November 2005 and shooting will commence in December. The producers expect to be inundated with applications, which must include pictures of the homeowners and their homes.
"The best thing about CODE GREEN CANADA is that everyone wins. Each of the homeowners is going to have their home's energy usage reviewed as part of the EnerGuide for Houses* evaluation system, then they're going to have their homes made more energy efficient, and they'll qualify for a rebate from the federal government. What's more, they'll see the value of their homes increase and, for years to come, they'll enjoy reduced electricity and gas bills. And if all this isn't enough of an incentive to apply, one homeowner will own a $35,000 Toyota Prius hybrid car to complement their energy conscious lifestyle. That's an incredible deal, never mind the good feeling that comes with helping the environment," adds Leipnik.
October 25, 2005
CBC TELEVISION "GREEN" LIGHTS NEW NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL HOME RETROFIT SHOW
Homeowners to get $15,000 and a chance to win a hybrid car
VANCOUVER, BC, October 25th, 2005 Vancouver-based producers Ric Beairsto and Daniel Leipnik have inked a deal with CBC Television for the broadcast of a new kind of home renovation TV show. "CODE GREEN CANADA", a six-part series that will broadcast on CBC Television in the spring of 2006, puts an environmental spin on a home renovation contest. Twelve homeowners from across the country will compete to retrofit their homes in an effort to reduce their energy and water consumption, as well as their greenhouse gas emissions. The homeowner who manages to reduce consumption and emissions the most will win a highly celebrated 2006 hybrid Prius, courtesy of Toyota Canada.
The show's producers are now seeking a dozen homeowners from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Ontario, and the Maritimes who wish to participate in this television special. Each contestant will receive a grant of $15,000 to be spent on new furnaces, lighting fixtures, appliances, insulation, windows and other possible means of reducing energy and water consumption and lowering greenhouse gas emissions. The homeowners will receive expert advice from EnerGuide for Houses* auditors and utility consultants on their current energy consumption, a measurement of their current consumption, and tips and information on the changes they can make to reduce their energy needs.
Once the retrofits have been completed, each family's home will have its energy usage re-measured, and the family which has found a way to reduce their consumption the most will win the Toyota Prius. Also, as part of a federal government initiative called the "One Tonne Challenge" (a program that asks every Canadian to reduce their annual greenhouse gas emissions by one tonne) each homeowner will also qualify for an EnerGuide for Houses* Retrofit Incentive grant worth as much as $3000.
Last year Beairsto and Leipnik shot the two-part series Code Green BC which saw four homeowners competing for a hybrid car. After a successful airing in May and June of 2005 on CBC Television in British Columbia, the producers began work on Code Green Canada. The new national version of Code Green will involve a vastly increased level of production logistics, with four separate producers right across the country coordinating as many as five different crews shooting simultaneously. "It all happens in a limited timeframe, and everywhere in Canada at the same time," explains veteran TV producer Ric Beairsto, "so the degree of organization needed on our part is extraordinary. But just like the BC version, it's going to be a really fun and practical way for us to see how each and every one of us can do our part to reduce energy consumption."
The series has attracted the financial support of an unprecedented list of organisations and businesses that agree on the urgent need for energy conservation and a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions, and provide programs and services that help Canadians to reduce energy use in the home. The list of supporters includes the Government of Canada, Environment Canada, Natural Resources Canada, the Provincial Ministries of Energy & Mines in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Ontario, and Nova Scotia, BC Hydro, Terasen Gas, Sask Power, Sask Energy, The Ontario Power Authority, Chatham-Kent Hydro, powerWISE Alliance, Enbridge Gas, Union Gas, One Tonne Toronto, Toyota Canada, Green Living Magazine, and municipal governments in Vancouver, Victoria, Kelowna, Edmonton, Calgary, Regina, Saskatoon, Toronto, Chatham-Kent, and Halifax.
Mike Krafczyk, manager of customer communications at BC Hydro's Power Smart Program, couldn't be happier: "CODE GREEN CANADA is going to enable every Canadian to see real people making real decisions on how to apply some of the energy savings technology now available to us all."
Families who wish to be considered for the CODE GREEN television challenge are invited to visit the show's website at www.codegreen.tv, where an application form is available. To be eligible, homes must be typical single family dwellings, originally built before 1985, and heated by natural gas or oil.
The show's lead producer, Daniel Leipnik, is overjoyed that the home grown BC version has gone national: "With energy prices escalating beyond control, it's even more important that people are given the right tips as to how they can reduce their electric and gas bills by making their homes more energy efficient," states Leipnik, "What's fascinating is that in addition to insulating well and replacing appliances that use too much energy, there's also a lot we can each do in our everyday lives, our actual behaviours, to keep our energy bills down." The behaviours that Leipnik alludes to can be as simple as hanging clothes instead of putting them in the dryer, turning lights and computers off when not in use, and ensuring that washing machines and dishwashers are full when turned on.
Following the Government of Canada's signing of the Kyoto Protocol, and its launching of an initiative intended to see Canada take a leading role in helping to reduce the effect mankind is having on climate change, utility companies right across Canada are stressing the need to conserve energy.
Beairsto, with a history of social issue filmmaking behind him, feels strongly about climate change: "Scientists around the world are in agreement that we must massively reduce the amount of greenhouse gas emissions we produce, which only increase the incidence of extreme weather patterns, pollution, floods, droughts, and irregular crop production. Through CODE GREEN, we hope to provide the public with information in a new and entertaining way that will show how they can reduce energy consumption at home, where 40% of our use of fossil fuels are consumed to support activities like heating, cooking and drying clothes."
The search for the twelve lucky homeowners begins in November 2005 and shooting will commence in December. The producers expect to be inundated with applications, which must include pictures of the homeowners and their homes.
"The best thing about CODE GREEN CANADA is that everyone wins. Each of the homeowners is going to have their home's energy usage reviewed as part of the EnerGuide for Houses* evaluation system, then they're going to have their homes made more energy efficient, and they'll qualify for a rebate from the federal government. What's more, they'll see the value of their homes increase and, for years to come, they'll enjoy reduced electricity and gas bills. And if all this isn't enough of an incentive to apply, one homeowner will own a $35,000 Toyota Prius hybrid car to complement their energy conscious lifestyle. That's an incredible deal, never mind the good feeling that comes with helping the environment," adds Leipnik.
Homeowners wishing to try their luck at being selected as one of the twelve competitors should fill out an online questionnaire at www.codegreen.tv.
For more information about CODE GREEN contact:
Daniel Leipnik
Lead Producer
Tel 604.709.8098 or 604.788.0172
Email:
www.codegreen.tv
Information on the Producers:
CODE GREEN CANADA is an official inter-provincial co-production between Ric Beairsto of Laughing Mountain Communications (BC) and Daniel Leipnik of Vibrance Alive Entertainment (BC), Ron E Scott of Prairie Dog Film & Television (Alberta), Paul Scherzer of Six Island Productions (Ontario), and Edward Piell of Tell Tale Productions (Nova Scotia).
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