The world is in grave danger. Climate destabilization, rampant industrialization, environmental destruction, pollution, and species extinction are problems significantly impacting our natural world. The environmental movement was launched to protect our natural world, reduce pollution, and to protect animal and plant diversity. This documentary will focus on neglected pioneers in the environmental movement as well as a few well known figures. Through video interviews and historical vignettes we will explore the work of educators, practitioners, philosophers, and influential harbingers of change. We will examine how anarchistic ideas, decentralization, and other belief systems have played a role in architecture, urban planning, and in overcoming environmental challenges. The intended audience for this course includes architects, engineers, contractors, students, and other design professionals who want to learn more about participatory architecture, urban planning, and how anarchistic ideas have influenced design. Course participants will learn about environmental discrimination, social equity, community-based approaches to urban planning, ecofeminism, and deep green resistance movements.