Friends and colleagues: The latest installment of the Video News from  TAC features the following story:
 
* Filmmaker Tashi Wangchuk followed Tsering Dorjee, exiled Tibetan folk  artist, for about six months with a camera to make a film about displaced  Tibetans in exile.  This film is a real life story about Dorjee and his  initiative in passing down centuries-old Tibetan literature and performing arts  that are being erased inside Tibet to the Tibetan younger generation in the San  Francisco Bay area.  He does this through the community’s Sunday school and  the school’s annual day event, which serves the younger generation who were born  and raised in the US.
 
You can see these stories in the August 2014 edition of this monthly  half-hour show, available now on our nonprofit streaming-media Web site,  The Archaeology Channel (http://www.archaeologychannel.org)  as well as on cable TV in cities across the US.
 
Launched in October 2010, the Video News from TAC has presented  106 stories on highly varied topics in 16 US states and territories, 27 other  countries, and two heavenly bodies (the Earth and the Moon).  Video News  program details can be found at http://www.archaeologychannel.org/video-guide/video-news-from-tac-new.   The growing list of 26 cable TV stations carrying the show is posted at http://www.archaeologychannel.org/video-guide/video-news-from-tac-new/127-hidden-articles/296-video-news-on-cable-tv.
 
After four complete years of production, this is the last edition of the  Video News from TAC.  We are excited to announce its replacement  by a newly designed program, Strata: Portraits of Humanity, which will  launch in October.  Stay tuned for more announcements about Strata.
 
This and other programs are available on TAC for your use and  enjoyment.  We urge you to support this public service by participating in  our Membership (http://www.archaeologychannel.org/support-guide/membership-program/become-a-member)  and Underwriting (http://www.archaeologychannel.org/support-guide/underwriting-program)  programs.  Only with your help can we continue and enhance our nonprofit  public-education and visitor-supported programming.  We also welcome new  content partners as we reach out to the world community.
 
Please forward this message to others who may be interested.
 
Richard M. Pettigrew, Ph.D., RPA
President and Executive  Director
Archaeological Legacy Institute
http://www.archaeologychannel.org