20,000 people gather in southern France in February 2011 to protest against shale gas licenses granted through backroom deals.
Synopsis
20,000 people gather in southern France in February 2011 to protest against shale gas licenses granted through backroom deals.
People
View all →Synopsis
In February 2011, 20,000 protesters gather in southern France to oppose shale gas licenses awarded through undisclosed agreements. Local mayors, including José Bové and Sandrine Bélier, respond by enacting bylaws and voicing community concerns to the national government. As the European Parliament begins its first inquiry into fracking, divisions emerge among conservative representatives, torn between economic incentives and environmental caution. The film documents the mobilization of residents and their efforts to influence policy at the European level.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See 20,000 people unite against shale gas licenses.
- Meet local mayors taking action against fracking.
- Find out how grassroots movements influence European policy.
Did You Know
- 20,000 people protested in southern France in February 2011.
- The European Parliament initiated its first inquiry into fracking in 2011.
- Local mayors issued bylaws to address community concerns about fracking.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What event took place in February 2011 in southern France?
In February 2011, 20,000 people gathered in southern France to protest against shale gas licenses.
Who directed the documentary 'No gazaran'?
The documentary 'No gazaran' was directed by Carole Menduni.
What was a significant action taken by local mayors in response to fracking concerns?
Local mayors issued bylaws and communicated the concerns of their communities to the national government.
What are people saying?
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