“Later is Too Late”
An Urgent, Unflinching Call to Climate Action
Don’t let the title be a prophecy. Nancy Nicol’s powerful documentary, “Later is Too Late,” is not just a film; it’s a rallying cry. This is essential viewing for anyone who breathes air and cares about the future of our planet.
Moving beyond the grim statistics and abstract warnings, Nicol masterfully grounds the global climate crisis in the powerful, personal stories of those on the front lines. The film introduces us to a diverse group of individuals—from youth activists to Indigenous leaders to everyday citizens—who are no longer waiting for permission to act. Their collective frustration and unwavering determination are both heartbreaking and profoundly inspiring.
“Later is Too Late” is unflinching in its portrayal of the challenges we face, but it is far from a film of despair. Instead, it is a testament to the power of grassroots organizing and collective courage. It argues convincingly that the solutions exist and the people are ready; what is lacking is the political will.
This film will leave you not with a sense of hopelessness, but with a clear-eyed understanding of the stakes and a burning desire to get involved. It’s a compelling, beautifully shot, and emotionally resonant piece that makes one thing perfectly clear: the time for passive concern is over. The time for action is now.
We invite you to join us this Friday, October 24, 2025 at 6:00 p.m. as we come together through film.
VENUE AND TIME:
ELK’s Community Hall
1469 George St.,
White Rock, BC, V4B 2P7
Doors open at 6:00 PM
Film starts at 6:30 PM
Our Speakers:
Erlene Woollard
We are thrilled to have Erlene Woollard, a passionate Suzuki Elder as our speaker, who has turned her retirement into a powerful force for climate action. Erlene specializes in bridging generational divides, partnering directly with youth activists to combat eco-anxiety and mobilize communities. She powerfully embodies the philosophy that “hope is not something we have, but something we do.” Erlene will share her insights on building a unified, intergenerational movement for a just and sustainable future. Please join us in welcoming her.
Bob Woollard
Dr. Bob Woollard is an Emeritus Professor of Family Practice at UBC and a dedicated voice in the climate movement. With a distinguished career spanning decades as a rural family physician and a global leader in health education, he brings a unique, systems-thinking perspective to the climate crisis.
He applies his deep understanding of complex systems and community health to advocate for a sustainable future. Alongside, Erlene, he is an active member of Seniors for Climate, engaging communities through film and dialogue to inspire urgent action.
Special thanks to SENIORS FOR CLIMATE:
Seniors for Climate is a pan-Canadian network mobilizing the power and voice of older adults to demand urgent government action on the climate crisis. Driven by the motto “Later Is Too Late,” they advocate for a rapid transition to renewable energy and a liveable future for all generations.
They organize nationwide actions, build intergenerational alliances, and use their collective influence to pressure leaders for bold, evidence-based climate policy.
www.seniorsforclimate.org
was elected to serve as Chief of the Semiahmoo First Nation in 2016. He married wife Rachael in 2008, and together they have three sons, Brandyn, Jace, and Thales, and one daughter, Kimora.
