A huge variety of pavilions and houses showcasing different regions, cultures and organizations from all over the world.

Try ziplining across Robson street while 6 stories in the air!

Or, if you’d prefer to be closer to the ground, take the Olympic Line streetcar, it travels between Granville Island and the Canada Line Olympic Village Station.

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One of the most moving parts of the film was when the Mayor of La Rochelle pointed to the traffic calmed, bike friendly street behind him, which carried an aura of calmness and compared it to the chaotic frenzy of the car-friendly street across the intersection. When I saw this scene, all I wanted to do was go and hug my beautiful cruiser bike. I never thought the sound of a bike bell could sound so beautiful.

Doubly lucky for me, I  had the chance to speak with Hahn about why  Tale was important to make. As cities get more clogged with cars, she reminded me how liberating it is to hop on a bike and just ride. So, when I left the theatre I went and did just that. Looking to the 2010 Games, with so many venues being car-free zones, bikes provide an easy and relaxing alternative to taking transit.

On a different note, I’m going to take this opportunity to give a shout out to Lindsay Nahmiache, Program Director of Projecting Change, for all her awsome work putting festival together.

If you get a chance this weekend, check out Projecting Change Film Festival- www.projectingchange.ca. It runs through til tomorrow evening at Fifth Ave Cinemas. Tickets are only $8 if you ride your bike and bring your helmet or take transit. you’ll be a better person for it.

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