and through Jerusalem neighborhoods, discussing Israeli policies and their impact on Israelis and Palestinians and on a possible political resolution in Jerusalem. Jerusalem Moments Jerusalem Moments is a film project sponsored by Ir Amim. It is a collection of short documentaries directed by young filmmakers, both Israelis and Palestinians, which reflect the complexity of daily life in Jerusalem, in the context of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The films in the 2008 collection are: Bus Station, by Lily Sheffy You Don't Live Here Anymore, by Nizar Abu Zayyad The Third House, by Yoram Ron The Largest Mammals in Jerusalem, by Nitsan Shorf Domidiano Archaeology of Ownership, by Noga Almi Hantke Children's Story, by Daniel Gal Boulders, by Eran Sahar Two Houses and a Longing, by Dorit Naaman Noor and Nar, by Saeed Khairaldeen Home, by Marwah Jabara Tibi The films in the 2009 collection are: The Little Western Wall, by Liviu Babich In Israel's Custody, by Radwan Duha Prince of Jerusalem, by Shabaneh Momen Hamamm al-Ayn and Me, by Nihad Sabri Markesto Bus, by Yasmine Novak Nine to Five, by Daniel Gal Ghetto Town, by Amber Fares and Avi Goldstein Supporting Grassroots Civil Society Ir Amim has worked with several Palestinian non-profit organizations to help to strengthen civil society in East Jerusalem. Emphasis is placed on organizations that work to improve infrastructure (sanitation, water, roads, sidewalks), street utilities (streetlamps, bus stops) or neighborhood services (clinics, emergency services, mail delivery, waste collection). An example of one such organization is Nuran, which provides emergency ambulance service in East Jerusalem. Issues Some of the issues that Ir Amim engages with include: Jewish construction in East Jerusalem Home demolitions and evictions in East Jerusalem The Separation Barrier in Jerusalem Excavations in the Old City and Historic Basin (including Silwan) E-1 Freedom of Movement in Jerusalem Planning and Construction in East Jerusalem Education in East Jerusalem Municipal Services in East Jerusalem, such as sewage, electricity, and trash collection Controversy British ambassador Matthew Gould had issued a condemnation of Israeli construction in January 2012 based on "a statement put out by Ir Amim," only to immediately retract it saying that the Israeli government “has made clear to us that there has been no new announcement of tenders for building in east Jerusalem today, and that reports of such new tenders were incorrect. This is a welcome reassurance.” References External links Official website 2004 establishments in Israel Human rights