Chaouen Returns to Environmental Cinema: Four Days of Dialogue Between Images and Nature This edition confirmed, once again, that environmental cinema has become a tool for collective reflection, anticipating the future, and raising new questions about the relationship between humans and their natural environment. From Chaouen to the World: The Environment Through the Language of Images The fifteenth edition stood out for its broad openness to international cinematic experiences from France, Spain, Germany, Tunisia, the Sultanate of Oman, and other countries across different continents, offering the public the opportunity to discover diverse perspectives on contemporary environmental challenges, ranging from climate change and biodiversity loss to the sustainable management of natural resources and the protection of ecosystems. In his opening remarks, Abdelilah Tazi, president of the Talassemtane Association for the Environment and Development, emphasized that the festival is grounded in the conviction that natural, cultural, and artistic resources can serve as a true catalyst for sustainable development, and that investing in film and visual media is an investment in raising awareness and driving change. For his part, the festival director, Mohamed Sattar, noted that this cultural and environmental gathering has evolved from a simple film event to become, over the course of its successive editions, an international platform for reflection on the major environmental challenges facing the world today. He noted that the discussions hosted by the festival addressed urgent issues such as the decline in forest cover, growing pressure on water resources, the degradation of biodiversity, and the plastic waste crisis—one of the most pressing environmental problems of our time. Sattar added that the Talassemtane Association believes in the power of images and sound as effective tools for raising awareness and transforming behavior, reaffirming its ambition to establish Chaouen as the capital of green cinema and as an international hub