Kayak to Klemtu is a Canadian adventure drama film directed by Zoe Leigh Hopkins. The film follows 14-year-old Ella, who embarks on a journey to paddle the Inside Passage to bear witness to the proposed oil pipeline that threatens her homeland waters. She is joined on her journey by her uncle and his partner, who assist in guiding her through the treacherous waters of the Great Bear Rainforest. Along the way, they encounter a variety of characters and obstacles, including a group of Indigenous people who are also fighting against the pipeline, and a wealthy oil executive who is determined to push the project forward. As Ella paddles towards Klemtu to deliver her testimony, she learns the true meaning of family, friendship, and the value of protecting the environment. The film features stunning cinematography of the rugged coastline, and a heartfelt story that resonates with audiences of all ages. It has been praised for its portrayal of Indigenous culture and for its powerful message of environmentalism and activism.
