Since 2007, at least 18 children have been diagnosed with cancer, raising questions in the community. But after dozens of water and air quality tests, the cause remains a mystery.
Garcia hopes the film will help people become aware of what's happening and keep alive the memory of those Clyde has lost. "My main thing is to get awareness out there. I just want people to be aware...to show people this is going on in the little town of Clyde, Ohio, this is going on. We want to whole United States to be aware of what's going on," he said.
Once the documentary is released, all of the proceeds it generates will be given to fund childhood cancer research.
