We All Take from the River
A project in Washington, DC by Ben Hammer000days
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00hours
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00minutes
Funding Successful
An educational game of environmental diplomacy!
Backers: 761
Average Pledge Per Backer: $46
Funded: $34,807 of $20,000
Dates: Mar 23rd -> Apr 22nd (30 days)
Project By: Ben Hammer
Backers: 761
Average Pledge Per Backer: $46
Funded: $34,807 of $20,000
Dates: Mar 23rd -> Apr 22nd (30 days)
Project By: Ben Hammer
Tags:
+Suggest$34,807
current pledge level
Last Updated: April 22 @ 10:03 -0400 GMT
174%
of goal

(loading your very own snazzy kicktraq chart)

Latest News
We All Take from the River is fully funded!
April 4th - via: kickstarter.com
Thank you for making We All take from the River possibleWe All Take from the River is fully funded! Woohoo!!! It hardly feels real, but it is! All this time and work has led to such a wonderful moment, and all thanks to you. Thank you so much. ... (Read More)
An exciting new partnership!
April 1st - via: kickstarter.com
Hello everyone, I am so excited to announce a spectacular new partnership with Forever Our Rivers! Forever Our Rivers is a nonprofit dedicated to river and wetlands conservation across the southwestern United States. They have raised millions of... (Read More)
Four Player Playthrough
March 30th - via: kickstarter.com
Hello everyone! First off, I'd like to give an enormous thank you to everyone who has backed We All Take from the River so far. This game has been a labor of love for me, and seeing so much enthusiasm for it has truly meant the world. So thank you.... (Read More)
Kickstarter Tabletop Alert: 'We All Take from the River'
March 23rd - via: geekdad.com
We All Take from the River is a resource management game for 1 to 5 players, ages 14 and up, and takes about 90 minutes to play. It’s currently seeking funding on Kickstarter, with a pledge level of $59 for a copy of the game. It’s billed as a game about environmental diplomacy and has some social deduction aspects to it, and it does have educational value but is not your typical “educational” game because it’s more about seeing consequences in action than being told a lot of facts. There is a bit of a learning curve so I think I probably would recommend playing this with teens and up. (Read More)
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