15 FT FARM SILO MOVIE

Following the movie, scroll down on the webpage to join us for a 20-minute discussion about the movie and grain safety.Eat popcorn ( check out the great recipes at Canola Eat Well) and enjoy the movie!.15 minutes prior to your screening time, you will receive the password necessary to press play on the movie.You will receive a link to the community screening webpage to watch the movie from the comfort of your own home one week prior to the event with a reminder the day of the event.Pre-register for the screening of your choice using the link above.It may not be appropriate for all audiences.** **This movie contains some adult themes with intense and frightening scenes. Nate Ort - Agronomist - Canola Storage.Randy Froese - Farmer - Sharing his personal story.Rob Gobeil - Canadian Ag Safety Association - BeGrainSafe Program.Following each screening, there will be a 20-minute guided discussion with Q&A about the film and themes relevant to our everyday lives, featuring: We invite you to join us and spark a conversation about the realities and dangers of farming. In 1909, Hiram Smith of Paw Paw, Michigan, developed an innovative technique of building silos, such as this, like a barrel, with concrete staves and steel. Early silos were built of stone, brick or wood.

Pre-register to attend at one of these times > Silos were developed in the 1870s as a way to preserve feed crops for dairy cattle and other livestock, in an air-tight environment. When the corn turns to quicksand, family, neighbors and first responders must put aside their differences to rescue Cody from drowning in the crop that has sustained their community for generations. Disaster strikes when teenager Cody Rose is entrapped in a 50-foot-tall grain bin. Inspired by true events, SILO follows a harrowing day in an American farm town. Other articles where bunker silo is discussed: farm building: Crop storage: silo) or built aboveground (bunker silo). Join us from the comfort of your own home to watch the feature film SILO!

15 ft farm silo