This article discusses the various, current occurrences of feminist video artists working collectively to produce social documentary, and the challenges they face with budget, distribution, and lack of support for their social and political orientation. The first collaboration discussed is: Our Choice: A Tape About Teenage Mothers. Five video artists work with Jessie's Centre For Teenage Mothers on the production, which had a $5,000 Ontario Arts Council budget. The second project involves 4 artists working with the Centre for Spanish Speaking People. The currently unnamed video tells the story of 5 immigrant women who filed a complaint against their Commodore factory foreman in Toronto. The women were eventually awarded $75,000 in a precedent setting case that helped to created the then unknown concept of 'sexual harassment'. Bociurkin also writes that Women's Groups themselves are producing their own video works. The Toronto Rape Crisis Centre, produced a video to counter the myths that give men permission to rape, to show at their speaking engagements. The Rexdale Women's Centre created a tape to raise issues vital to immigrant women.