

Thank you for your support. Your donation will help us complete the film and develop a national outreach campaign focusing on the importance of activism, labor rights, and free speech.
BY CHECK
Donating by check means that all of your tax-deductible donation goes towards our work.
Make your check payable to:
International Documentary Association (or IDA)
(with “Orange Groves & Jails” in the memo line)
And mail to:
Judy Branfman
PO Box 5351
Santa Monica CA 90409
ONLINE
To make a tax-deductible donation, it will take you to our page on the International Documentary Association website.
Deepest thanks for your support.
You are joining over 300 donors and many foundations on our filmmaking journey…
Your donation will help us complete the film - and develop a national outreach campaign that will explore the importance of activism, labor rights, community, and free speech - and inspire people to speak up for a better world.
And thanks to Los Angeles FilmForum, our fiscal sponsor! https://www.lafilmforum.org/
Tax-deductible donations can be made using Zelle, Venmo, check, ACH, or Paypal
(the first four avoid fees)
Please include “The Land of Orange Groves & Jails” in the memo line so your donation goes where it's meant to.
Zelle: lafilmforum@gmail.com
Venmo: @LosAngeles-Filmforum
Check: Please remit a US check made out to Filmforum Inc.
and mail to: 1465 Tamarind Ave. #155, Los Angeles CA 90028
Paypal: lafilmforum@yahoo.com
ACH / wire transfer: please email LA FilmForum for bank information: lafilmforum@gmail.com
Many thanks for your support: Fund For Jewish Documentary Filmmaking, Stephen Silberstein Foundation, California Council for the Humanities, UCLA Institute for Labor and Employment, National Endowment for the Humanities, Yablon Foundation, Dianne Middleton Foundation, Tide Foundation, Hadassah-Brandeis Institute, Women of the West Museum, Pacific Pioneer Fund, Chaim Schwartz Foundation, Women In Film Foundation, Wellspring Foundation, Puffin Foundation, UCLA Center for the Study of Women – Tillie Olsen Grant, Harburg Foundation, Center for Cultural Innovation, John Sayles, and hundreds of individuals.
“It made me think how history is made every day and people grow up to make planet earth a better place.” - - high school student
