100 Ways to Catch the Wind

100 Ways to Catch the Wind chronicles the extraordinary efforts of three women as they join a global feminist coalition to fight for a survivable future. In the wake of the climate crisis devastating their communities, these diverse women have developed groundbreaking solutions to help them adapt. But it’s not enough—emissions continue to soar, pushing the world toward irreparable harm.

With the stakes higher than ever, they battle fossil fuel lobbyists, corrupt government leaders, and the urgent need to scale their solutions, all while facing limited resources. Their mission is clear: to force wealthy nations to end emissions and pay for the damages they’ve caused. Against all odds, these women fight on, together demanding just climate policies and building a vision for a more sustainable world. Filmmaker Sarah Kuck documents their journey, offering a compelling human drama about the fight for climate justice, women’s empowerment, and the need for systemic change in an increasingly volatile world.

This film is in production. See our blog below for real time updates on this project.

Feminists demand equality at UNGA and Climate Week

We’re thrilled to share an exciting new 2-minute teaser from our recent trip to the UN General Assembly, where we documented the feminist movement for gender equality within climate policy. This powerful footage showcases the determination of women leaders who are pushing for systemic change on the world stage.

As the climate crisis deepens, food systems everywhere are being damaged. Although all people rely on food systems, people whose culture is agricultural are feeling the distress within their very identities.

The 100 Ways team has just returned from an incredibly poignant and impactful week in Peru, where we joined Tarcila Rivera Zea and the team at Chirapaq for the momentous event celebrating their 40th anniversary. This powerful gathering brought together Indigenous communities from across Peru, uniting them in a shared mission to reclaim their identity, preserve their cultures, and combat the pervasive forces of discrimination. These communities are undeniably on the frontlines of the climate crisis. In the Andean region, we witnessed firsthand the catastrophic effects of record droughts that are delaying crucial seed sowing and threatening the very survival of local food systems. The harsh reality is that these communities are fighting for their existence—but they are not without strategies. Their ways of life, deeply rooted in ancestral knowledge and sustainable practices, hold powerful solutions to the climate crisis. In many ways, their wisdom represents some of the strongest tools we have in the fight against climate change. We documented how they are working together to strengthen connections to traditional ways of life to reinstate the natural balance. We have gathered extensive footage from Peru, and we are still in the process of editing. However, we are pleased to share a brief preview of what we’ve captured so far—a glimpse into the powerful work being done on the ground.