We are Here: Felix Canete Documentary
We are Here: Felix Canete, a film by Kodiak High School student Kyla V. exploring the personal and familial history of Kodiak resident Felix Canete.
This film was produced as part of the Kodiak’s Filipino Community Stories project, a collaboration between the Baranov Museum, the Filipino American Association of Kodiak, the Kodiak Island Borough School District, and Media Action. Production of this film was supported in part by a grant from the Alaska Humanities Forum and the National Endowment for the Humanities, a federal agency. Any views or findings expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Workshop Info
More videos from this workshop:
The Many Filipino Organizations of Kodiak
This film celebrates the rich history of Filipino organizations and clubs, and conveys both the diversity and unity of Filipinos […]
The J-1 Visa Controversy
This film examines multiple perspectives on the impact of the J-1 visa program in Kodiak. The film was shot and […]
Filipinos in the Aleutian Homes
This film explains and celebrates the history of Filipinos living in Kodiak’s historic Aleutian Homes neighborhood through the lens of […]
Filipinos in Politics
This film explains the rich history and rise of Filipino community members in politics on Kodiak, including interviews from former […]
Education – the Filipino Experience in Kodiak
This film articulates the role of Filipinos in the K-12 school system, and how the demographic increase of Filipinos in […]
Filipinos in the Canneries
This film depicts the history of canneries on Kodiak, in particular the correlation between work at Kodiak’s canneries to the […]
Remembering the Workers
This film explores the history of Filipino Cannery Workers Unions through the lens of the NEFCO vs. Domingo court case, […]
Denis’ Story
This film explores Filipinos on Kodiak in the early 1900s through the international migratory story of Denis Rodill, who served […]
Land Acknowledgement
This video was filmed on Alutiiq (Sugpiaq) Land. Learn more about land acknowledgements at native-land.ca.