(unofficial) HISTORY OF THE NATIONAL PARKS
National Parks are hard. More info: www.maxeyfishandsea.com
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The Accidental Environmentalist: Catherine Flowers
A mosquito bite decades ago leads Catherine Coleman Flowers on her life’s journey. The second film in the Southern Exposure series, this captivating film brings.. Read More
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Adventure Not War
U.S. veterans Stacey Bare, Robin Brown, and Matthew Griffin travel back into the mountains of Iraq on a mission to heal wounds and experience the.. Read More
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Aiden’s Butterflies
Meet 11-year-old Aiden Wang, who has been growing milkweed and harboring and releasing Monarch Butterflies since he was 6 years old. We join Aiden in.. Read More
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American Psychosis
Pulitzer-prize winning journalist, author and activist Chris Hedges discusses modern day consumerism, totalitarian corporate power, and living in a culture dominated by pervasive illusion. More.. Read More
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The Arrowhead Traverse
Award Winner: 2019 Kids Jury - Best Film Maura and Bobby Marko are impassioned outdoor explorers. After becoming parents, they knew that passing on a.. Read More
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The Art of Fog Catching
Growing up on Mount Boutmezguida in southwest Morocco on the edge of the Sahara desert, Khadija Ghouate never imagined that the fog enveloping the nearby.. Read More
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Ashes to Ashes
A small community in Northeast Alabama. A mayor whose town sits on the river’s banks. A businessman in the Mobile Bay. All are impacted by.. Read More
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Becoming
The miraculous genesis of animal life is explored in great microscopic detail in the short film Becoming. We see the "making of" an Alpine Newt in.. Read More
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Becoming Ocean
When climate-change journalist Eiren Caffall was diagnosed with chronic kidney disease, she realized that, like the planet, she was slowly drowning. But instead of allowing.. Read More
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Big World
As parents, how do we teach our kids that there is a world beyond social media, standardized tests and soccer practice? Join Eddie Bauer athlete.. Read More
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Biomimicry
Biomimicry, the practice of looking deeply into nature for solutions to engineering, design and other challenges, has inspired a film about it's ground-breaking vision for.. Read More
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Blind Sushi
The film tells the story of a blind travel writer who goes foraging and diving with the world's first sustainable sushi chef, in search of.. Read More
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Blue
Award Winner: 2019 Kids Jury - Honorable Mention Fresh off training wheels, a four-year-old growing up in Valdez, Alaska begins to push her boundaries and.. Read More
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Blue Carbon
"Blue carbon" is carbon that’s captured and stored by coastal wetlands, helping to mitigate climate change. This film is about mud and the multiple benefits.. Read More
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Blue Heart
Award Winner: 2019 Honorable Mention The Balkan Peninsula is home to the last wild rivers in Europe. However, a deluge of hydropower development threatens to.. Read More
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Blue Ventures
In 2004, frustrated by failed marine conservation efforts, marine biologist Alasdair Harris encouraged a coastal Madagascar community to close off a small section of their.. Read More
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Bring Them Home
An intimate look at the only indigenous tribal-led buffalo drive in North America, Bring Them Home follows members of the Blackfeet Nation as they experience.. Read More
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Brotherhood of Skiing
Since 1973, the National Brotherhood of Skiers has overcome barriers by bringing soul and smiles to the mountain. Formed during the height of the black.. Read More
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Brothers of Climbing
How can you be what you can’t see? Mikhail Martin, co-founder of Brothers of Climbing said, “I literally typed, ‘Are there black climbers?’ in Google.. Read More
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Camera Trap
Peter Mather is a teacher who started his career in the tiny northern community of Old Crow. It was there he developed a passion for.. Read More
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Can we Save the Frog Prince?
After surviving for millions of years, frogs around the world are disappearing in a global extinction crisis. Human activity has unleashed a deadly parasitic chytrid.. Read More
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Canis Lupus Colorado
Ghosts are stirring in Colorado's high country. These are the guardians of a delicate balance. They haunt the trees, the water, the animals - the.. Read More
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Carpe Diem
In a city of people trying to catch a break, one lucky man hooks into an unexpected dream that becomes the role of a lifetime,.. Read More
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Caviar Dreams
In person: Arlin Golden (Producer) Over the centuries caviar was strictly reserved for Russian Czars and royalty throughout the world. Nowadays it has become synonymous with.. Read More
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Chandalar
On a clear morning in Portland, Oregon, fourteen youth with oversized backpacks await a long day of travel. Along with five veterans, a few volunteers.. Read More
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Chasing Wild: Journey Into the Sacred Headwaters
Three friends set off on a 400km bike packing and packraft expedition through the heart of the sacred headwaters in northwestern British Columbia, birthplace of three critical.. Read More
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Clay Bolt
Clay Bolt is a natural history and conservation photographer for World Wildlife Fund and has been featured in prominent magazines such as National Geographic. Affectionately.. Read More
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Climbing out of Disaster
Award Winner: 2019 Best Short In the immediate aftermath of Puerto Rico's Hurricane Maria, a group of local climbers bands together to use their skills.. Read More
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Colors of Change
Experience Greenland through the eyes of Artist Zaria Forman, NASA scientist John Sonntag, and Inuit Elder Angaangaq Angakkorsuaq "Uncle" as art, culture, and science collide.. Read More
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Confluir
A group of scientists and river experts investigate the Grand Canyon of the Amazon, Río Marañón, on a month-long raft expedition. The crew navigate intricate whitewater.. Read More
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Conservation Generation
The Colorado River irrigates 15 percent of the nation’s crops, making Western agriculture an issue that is crucial to the lives and dinner plates of.. Read More
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Cowboys & Scientists
Thirty years ago, a partnership between Archbold Biological Station and Buck Island Ranch inspired a new mission: cowboys and scientists working together to advance scientific.. Read More
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Creek Sessions
Nature has a rhythm – it just takes one to tune into it. Jess Kilroy – musician, climber, and conservationist – travels to wilderness areas.. Read More
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Current Revolution (Episode 1)
For decades, the utilities industry has been a driving engine of the U.S. economy, contributing significantly to our progress and standard of living with a.. Read More
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The Curve of Time
Due to climate change, ski seasons will be markedly shorter by 2050. Lower elevations will receive significantly less snowfall. Professional skiers Greg Hill and Chris.. Read More
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Defending the Deep
A tireless defender of the oceans and marine life, Claire Nouvian led a focused, data-driven advocacy campaign against the destructive fishing practice of deep-sea bottom.. Read More
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The Discarded
The world set its attention on Rio de Janeiro during the Summer 2016 Olympics, but with the cameras gone, locals have little faith that social.. Read More
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Downstream
Following years of intensive fertilizer use on farms, more than half of Iowa’s waterways do not meet federal quality standards. Now, an unlikely coalition is.. Read More
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Dragging 235 lbs Uphill Both Ways
The next generation is becoming increasingly plugged in to electronics and out of touch with the outdoors. This will have enormous effects on future conservationism... Read More
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During The Drought
Award Winner: 2018 John de Graaf Environmental Filmmaking Award - Peter Byck A Kansas Farmer, Michael Thompson, regenerates his soils with no-till, cover-crops and Adaptive.. Read More
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Dust Rising
Dust – what could be more mundane? But those tiny specks actually have astonishing power. This documentary takes you on an eye-opening journey with dust.. Read More
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The Elwha Undammed: What’s a River For?
The Elwha River in Port Angeles, Washington is the stage for the largest dam removal in American history. A century ago, a businessman dammed the.. Read More
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Escape
Listen to the voice inside you. It ’s telling you to go. JaBig, a Montreal-based DJ, buys a bike on a whim and decides to attempt to.. Read More
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Every Bend
Three Montanans talk about how clean, free-flowing, wild rivers enrich their lives. We focus on the power of the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act and.. Read More
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A Few Acres at a Time
Lani Malmberg, a self-identified "gypsy goat lady", brings life back to the land with her herd of 500 goats. More information: www.willsardinsky.com
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Fire Followers – Yosemite Nature Notes
Yosemite botanists search for fire-following flowers that germinate and bloom after a fire, covering the landscape in a beautiful but brief wildflower display that may.. Read More
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The Fix
Chinook salmon swim 850 miles from the ocean to Idaho to spawn in the Yankee Fork of the Salmon River. When the endangered fish arrive,.. Read More
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Flipping the Switch
LeeAnne Walters led a citizens’ movement that tested the tap water in Flint, Michigan, and exposed the Flint water crisis. The results showed that one in.. Read More
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Follow Through
People have opinions about skier Caroline Gleich: Inspirational. More model than athlete. Social media star. When she set out to complete Utah’s 90 most dangerous.. Read More
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For Flint
Take a walk down Flint, Michigan's main thoroughfare, and Saginaw Street resembles a city in transition. Ask any of the 102,000 residents, whose number has.. Read More
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For The Love Of Mary
First-time 97-year-old runner, George Etzweiler, completed the race up the northeast’s tallest peak, Mount Washington, when he was 69 years old. Despite having a pacemaker,.. Read More
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For the Love of Salmon
Under a haze of wildfire smoke and with her ancestors watching from above, Keely Weget-Whitney steps into the frigid and fast-moving waters of the Fraser.. Read More
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Forest on Fire
The Eagle Creek fire ravaged the Columbia River Gorge, causing communities to evacuate, and stranding 150 day-hikers who dramatically hike nearly 20 miles to safety... Read More
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Forget Shorter Showers
Would any sane person think dumpster diving would have stopped Hitler, or that composting would have ended slavery or brought about the eight-hour workday; or.. Read More
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Forgotten But Not Gone: The Pacific Fisher
For the past 20 years, conservation organizations have advocated for listing Pacific fisher under the Endangered Species Act. And as recently as 2015, U.S. Fish.. Read More
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Ganzorig and the River Wolf
Ganzorig grew up in remote Northern Mongolia where his family would fish for Taimen trout in the River Eg. As an adult, it now falls.. Read More
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Get the Lead Out
Manny Calonzo spearheaded an advocacy campaign that persuaded his government to enact a national ban on the production, use, and sale of lead paint. He.. Read More
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Ghosts of the Arctic
Follow the grit and determination of polar photographer Joshua Holko as he traverses the frozen landscape of Svalbard, in the high Arctic, to encounter polar.. Read More
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Girls and Glaciers
This film follows teenagers Akua and Melodie as they expand their personal boundaries in challenging high alpine glaciated terrain. They learn field science, art, wilderness.. Read More
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Givers and Takers
Don Jackson in Ware Shoals, South Carolina transitions from conventional cattle production to a grazing method - AMP grazing - that improves the environment and.. Read More
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Granddad
Every morning in the summer, Granddad rises at dawn to row twice around the lake. Join him on his morning meditation. More info: www.coreyrobinson.wordpress.com
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Great Basin Water Is Life
The Southern Nevada Water Authority (SNWA) is proposing to install a 300-mile pipeline from eastern and central Nevada to enhance Las Vegas' already limited groundwater.. Read More
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Great Old Broads for Wolves
Welcome to the southwest, where the land is wild and the women...might be even wilder. Introducing the Great Old Broads for Wilderness and their fight.. Read More
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Greenland Melts
Dr. Konrad Steffen, the Swiss climate scientist whose research propelled Al Gore's "An Inconvenient Truth" and "An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power", reveals his alarming.. Read More
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GRIZZLY COUNTRY
After serving in the Vietnam War, author and eco-warrior Doug Peacock spent years alone in the Wyoming and Montana wilderness observing grizzly bears. This time.. Read More
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Growing Together
Sierra Harvest educates, inspires and connects families to fresh, local seasonal foods through farm to school education, training the next generation of farmers and supporting.. Read More
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The Hammocks
While an early generation of climbers was summiting Everest and enjoying Yosemite’s spectacular beauty in the 1950s, Africans Americans couldn’t gain access to beaches in.. Read More
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Hear Our Olympics
The wild Olympic Peninsula is like nowhere else. It has been recognized as a National Park, a wilderness area, an International Biosphere Reserve and World Heritage.. Read More
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Hear the Call: Salmon Nation
In Hear the Call: Salmon Nation, singer Ashleigh Ball of Hey Ocean! travels with filmmaker Josh Thome to the remote coast of British Columbia where.. Read More
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A House Without Snakes
In Botswana, two young Bushmen struggle to build their futures in the wake of their people's relocation from their ancestral homeland. A House Without Snakes is an.. Read More
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THE HUMAN ELEMENT
We humans are a force of nature. As human activities alter the basic elements of life – earth, air, water, and fire – those elements.. Read More
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If They Build It, What Will Come?
The Cahaba River is one of the Southeast’s most iconic river systems. Urban sprawl in the state’s largest metropolitan area has already placed a great.. Read More
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Imagination: Tom Wallisch
Award Winner: 2018 Honorable Mention We’ve all been that kid sitting in the back seat of our family car, wishing we were somewhere else. Through.. Read More
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In Perpetual Motion
Surfers and free divers know well those dark, lung-searing seconds waiting to surface after a wave has pinned you to the ocean floor. It can.. Read More
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Introducing the Super Stoked Surf Mamas of Pleasure Point
Through surfing and a love for the ocean, five women who live near Pleasure Point (a world-class surf spot in Santa Cruz, CA) become friends.. Read More
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The Invisible Mammal – The Bat Rescuer
This is a story about the struggle that bats face to survive, specifically in North America, where white nose syndrome is causing sharp decline in.. Read More
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Irreparable Harm
The Tlingit people have called the vibrant coastline of Southeast Alaska home for over 10,000 years, and continue to practice a way of life intimately.. Read More
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JUNK
On June 1st, 2008, Marcus Eriksen and Joel Paschal embarked from California for Hawaii aboard a plastic bottle raft. Without a motor or support vessel,.. Read More
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Keepers of the Future
Award Winner: 2018 Honorable Mention In a fertile floodplain, where the great river meets the sea, a peasant movement puts down roots – growing resilience.. Read More
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KILLING GAMES – Wildlife In The Crosshairs
On any given weekend, some of America’s most iconic wildlife are massacred in wildlife killing contests that ignore the critical role apex predators play in.. Read More
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Kokota: The Islet of Hope
Mbarouk Mussa Omar is from a small East African Island called Pemba. Nearly ten years ago, he visited a tiny neighboring islet called Kokota and.. Read More
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L’orchestre D’hibernation Animaux (How Animals Hibernate)
What if hibernating animals of different species formed an orchestra and performed a symphony about their winter’s sleep? Well, they did—sort of. Because this is.. Read More
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The Land We Live In
The Brooks Range Council (BRC) was formed in the summer of 2012 as it became clear that the Alaska Department of Transportation was rapidly.. Read More
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The Last Green Thread
Amidst the backdrop of massive development and population growth, three friends embark on a journey through the Everglades Headwaters in Florida to survey a fragile.. Read More
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The Last Herd
The Henry Mountains bison herd roams over 385,000 acres of Southern Utah –free from fences, culling, or roundups. Despite all this space, Henry Mountains bison.. Read More
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A Letter to Congress
Award Winner: 2018 Best Short Wallace Stegner’s 1960 letter to Congress about the importance of wilderness is the framework for a new message, one in.. Read More
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Life Coach
When conditions became unfavorable for a first ascent of Alaska’s Ruth Gorge, Alex Honnold turns the camera on Renan Ozturk for a strangely beautiful discussion.. Read More
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Living in the Future’s Past
In this beautifully photographed tour de force of original thinking, Academy Award winner Jeff Bridges shares the screen with scientists, profound thinkers, and a dazzling.. Read More
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Lost in Light
is a short film on how light pollution affects the view of the night skies. Shot mostly in California, this piece shows how the night.. Read More
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Love of Place
When an invasive species plant threatens to take over a beautiful desert river, an obsessive park ranger sets out to kill it. More info: www.dfsfilms.com .. Read More
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Loved by All: The Story of Apa Sherpa
Apa Sherpa has climbed Mount Everest 21 times, more than any other human. But he wouldn't wish this upon anybody. Having grown up in the.. Read More
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March of the Newts
Follow one of the forest's funkiest creatures into a gangly gathering of amphibious affection... and learn how you can help protect these sensitive animals from.. Read More
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Meet The Real Wolf
What happens when fairy tales and reality collide? Throughout history, myths about the “big bad wolf” have generated fear and concern that creeps out of.. Read More
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Metamorphosis
A poem for the planet, Nova Ami and Velcrow Ripper’s film Metamorphosis takes the pulse of our Earth and bears witness to a moment of.. Read More
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Mexican Fishing Bats
When the sun sets over the Sea of Cortez, a tiny bat weighing about as much as five nickels emerges from the boulder-covered hillsides on.. Read More
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The Mirnavator
Ultra-runners overcome obstacles on every trail. While competing in her first 50K trail race of the season, Mirna Valerio must overcome the negative voices that.. Read More
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Moonline
When night falls on the mountains, it is by no means time to go to bed for Valentin Delluc. It's in the dark that one.. Read More
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Mothered by Mountains
Award Winner: 2018 Honorable Mention Pasang Lhamu Sherpa Akita, Nepal’s leading female mountain guide, has been on top of the tallest peaks on Earth. When.. Read More
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Mountain Yellow-Legged Frogs – Yosemite Nature Notes
Once the most abundant vertebrate in the Sierra Nevada, mountain yellow-legged frog populations plummeted with the introduction of non-native fish. Restoration efforts in Yosemite National.. Read More
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Music of the Spheres
Our ancestors believed that the movements of celestial bodies were a form of music - they called it the 'music of the spheres.' Wanda Diaz-Merced,.. Read More
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My Irnik
Award Winner: 2018 Kids Jury, Best Film A young father teaches his son about the value of shared adventures, exploration and his ancestral Inuit heritage... Read More
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My Mom Vala
Award Winner: 2019 Kids Jury - Honorable Mention Life has a way of putting us where we need to be. For Vala, that's in both.. Read More
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Naturally Selected
Sam Van Leer’s organization rescues native habitat and fights for Miami's most vulnerable residents. In this fun yet moving documentary, Sam's unique charm and inspiring.. Read More
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The Nature of Maps
Marty Schnure and Ross Donihue are modern day pioneers: roaming some of the world’s last remaining wild lands to create maps to help conserve these.. Read More
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The Need To GROW
With an estimated 60 years of farmable soil left on Earth, The Need To GROW is a character-driven story of innovators behind decentralized solutions and.. Read More
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The New Environmentalists – from Guatemala to The Congo
The New Environmentalists share a common goal – safeguarding the Earth’s natural resources from exploitation and pollution, while fighting for justice in their communities. These.. Read More
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The New Environmentalists: A Volatile Habitat
Rodrigue Katembo risked his life to protect the precious mountain gorillas in the Congo by standing up to corrupt government officials and ruthless armed militia.. Read More
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The New Environmentalists: Gaining Ground
The Q’eqchi people of Guatemala, with the help of Rodrigo Tot, fought to protect their ancient lands from a proposed nickel mine that would have.. Read More
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The New Environmentalists: On Her Watch
Amidst an onslaught of coal development, octogenarian Wendy Bowman stopped a powerful multinational mining company from taking her family farm and protected her community from.. Read More
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The New Environmentalists: The Community They Fight For
Community activist Mark Lopez pushed government officials to provide comprehensive lead testing and cleanup of East Los Angeles homes contaminated by a battery smelter that.. Read More
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A New View of the Moon
Become reacquainted with awe alongside strangers interacting with a telescope trained on the moon. Watch as Wylie Overstreet takes a telescope around the streets of.. Read More
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Nobody Dies in Longyearbyen
"They say that when you're hit by the polar bug, you never leave." Don't say we didn't warn you. Nobody dies in Longyearbyen, or so.. Read More
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Nobody Loves Me
High in Lake Titicaca in the Andes Mountains, a large and homely frog once thrived, a species endemic to altitude and cold water named Telmatobius.. Read More
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Nowhere
Told by the lives that have been shaped by it, Nowhere is a film about the rugged heart of a wild place. It is the.. Read More
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Our Last Trash
The film highlights the current global recycling crisis and the adverse effects of disposable plastics on the environment. Our Last Trash explores the meaning of a "zero.. Read More
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Our National Parks belong to everyone. So why are they so white?
Only 20 percent of visitors to National Parks are people of color. As the broader conservation movement continues to struggle with diversity and inclusion, many.. Read More
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Outnumbered in Africa
Most people know the story of Zimbabwe’s most famous lion and how he was illegally shot by an American dentist in 2015. The world reacted.. Read More
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Patagonia Azul, the interconnection of life
Focused on the blue whales of Northern Patagonia and the scientific efforts that are being developed to understand and protect this majestic animal and its.. Read More
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The Path Back
For thousands of years, the buffalo or plains bison sustained the many native tribes that inhabited the Great Plains region of North America. But when.. Read More
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PROTECTED: A Wild & Scenic River Portrait
Follow river paddler, author, and conservationist, Tim Palmer, through the enchanting waters of Oregon's Wild Rivers Coast, which has the highest concentration of National Wild.. Read More
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Pursuing the Monarchs
Award Winner: 2019 Student Filmmaker Award, Anna Chahuneau This succinct yet poignant documentary examines the social and biological factors causing a rapidly waning monarch butterfly.. Read More
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The Radicals
A group of professional snowboarders and surfers drift from their respective sport into the world of activism. Together, they journey across the West Coast of.. Read More
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Resilience at the Roots
This short documentary follows a community in El Salvador who, after fleeing government repression and spending a decade in exile, returned to their country to.. Read More
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Return from Desolation
For Garrett Eaton, a remote and rugged section of the Green River called Desolation Canyon is more than a river; it is a place where.. Read More
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The Rhino Guardians
In 2016 I travelled to South Africa to visit The Black Mambas - the world's first all female anti-poaching unit operating in the Balule Game.. Read More
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River Connections
Rivers connect and sustain us. People need water, wildlife, peace and quiet for our minds - our souls - our children. Designated Partnership Wild and.. Read More
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A River’s Reckoning
Paul Bruchez is a 5th generation rancher in the headwaters of the Colorado River, where he also runs a fly-fishing guide service. In 2002, severe.. Read More
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RJ Ripper
Award Winner: 2019 Jury Award Kids and bikes; wherever you are in the world, they go together. The chaotic streets of Kathmandu may not seem.. Read More
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Run Wild Run Free: 50 Years of Wild and Scenic Rivers
Over 60 years ago, America was at the peak of the industrial revolution and the nation’s waterways were dying from dams, water diversions, and pollution... Read More
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Rupununi: The Fight for El Dorado
In the late 15th century, Sir Walter Raleigh set out on an ill-fated quest for El Dorado, the lost city of gold. Today, biologists are.. Read More
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Sacred Strides
Bears Ears National Monument is one of the most talked-about public lands under threat, though the dialogue often glosses over how sacred it is to.. Read More
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The Salmon Will Run
This is the story of Chief Caleen Sisk of the Winnemem Wintu tribe and the journey to bring our salmon home. Though they are not.. Read More
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Sea of Miracles
There has been consistent, galvanized resistance to a proposed nuclear power plant in Kaminoseki, Japan. Midori Takashima, activist and founder of the Kaminoseki Nature Conservation.. Read More
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The Secrets Held in the Ice
Follow the adventure of the pioneer glaciologist Claude Lorius who, in 1956, when he was still a young student, left to study Antarctica. This extreme.. Read More
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Seeding our Future
Sierra Harvest educates, inspires and connects families to fresh, local seasonal foods through farm to school education, training the next generation of farmers and supporting.. Read More
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Seeds of Hope
Award Winner: 2019 John de Graaf Environmental Filmmaking Award - Jon Bowermaster From planting to harvest, follow the Akwesasne Tribe of northern New York, the.. Read More
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Shadow of Drought: Southern California’s Looming Water Crisis
While California recovers from the worst drought in state history, a myriad of impacts resulting from climate change threaten Southern California’s imported water supply. As.. Read More
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The Shape of a River
The Shape of a River casts the story of the Mighty Yellowstone through the eyes of those whose lives intersect with it in ways that.. Read More
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SHIFT
A group of indigenous youth spent 10 years converting traditional trails around Carcross, Yukon into a world-class mountain biking destination and have transformed the community.. Read More
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Shifting Sands
A tale of the friendship and camaraderie shared between the Bedouin community and climber Rob Durran, Shifting Sands takes us on a journey into the.. Read More
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Sky Migrations
Each fall, our skies fill with the wings of migrating raptors, a migration that relies on two hemispheres worth of wild and healthy ecosystems. Join.. Read More
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Space to Explore
Natalie Panek has spent her life focused on her biggest dream - to be the first to set foot on another planet. Natalie is an.. Read More
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Standing Tall
How can you stop the destruction of an iconic Appalachian mountain, along with the history, culture, and memories it created? Ask Jay Leutze, who found.. Read More
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STRAWS
Used once and tossed, billions of plastic straws wind up in landfills and streets, finding their way to oceans. Actor/Director Tim Robbins narrates the history.. Read More
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Surviving: The Story of the Lahontan Cutthroat Trout
The Pyramid Lake Lahontan Cutthroat Trout was declared extinct in the 1940's as a result of a badly planned diversion dam on the Truckee River... Read More
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takayna
takayna / Tarkine in northwestern Tasmania is home to one of the last undisturbed tracts of Gondwanan rainforest in the world, and one of the.. Read More
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Tenkara Kid
This film hearkens back to the time in our youth when fishing gear was easily carried in one hand, when we measured our trips in.. Read More
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Things Find A Way
The country is in the midst of an unprecedented gas drilling rush—brought on by a controversial technology called hydraulic fracturing (or "fracking"). It starts when.. Read More
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Think Like A Scientist: Renewal
Featuring an emerging young scientist from the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe, Renewal is a heart-warming story of transformation and restoration. Produced with HHMI Tangled Bank.. Read More
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Too Precious to Mine
The Havasupai - people of the blue-green waters - have lived at the bottom of the Grand Canyon for centuries. But now uranium mining on.. Read More
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Tracking Snow
Discover a novel way of studying elusive carnivores…using snow! Join two scientists – Jessie and Tommy - as they re-purpose an old technique in a.. Read More
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Treeline
Quietly, patiently, trees endure. They are the oldest living beings we come to know during our time on earth. They provide our shelter, our fuel, our companions,.. Read More
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The Trouble with Wolves
Death threats, court battles, and an iconic endangered species in the middle, The Trouble With Wolves takes an up-close look at the most heated and.. Read More
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Truth to Power
As grassroots activists, Makoma Lekalakala and Liz McDaid built a broad coalition to stop the South African government’s massive secret nuclear deal with Russia. In.. Read More
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Valve Turners
On October 11, 2016, in solidarity with Standing Rock and in response to the climate emergency we are facing, a team of activists took direct.. Read More
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Visions of the Lost Sierra
This film examines the past, present, and future of the Middle Fork of the Feather River, one of the first eight rivers protected by the.. Read More
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Walk on the Mountain
As seen through the lens of anti-coal activist Junior Walk, Walk on the Mountain depicts the environmental and economic distress in the coal fields on.. Read More
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Water from the Mountain – Agua de El Yunque
Wild & Scenic Film Festival School Program Follow the path of water from the rainforests of Puerto Rico’s El Yunque National Forest to the Coastal.. Read More
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Water Town
The current and three former mayors of the City of Weed, California fight to win their spring water back from a web of multinational corporations.. Read More
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Water Warriors
Award Winner: 2018 Best in Theme In 2013, Texas-based SWN Resources arrived in New Brunswick, Canada to explore for natural gas. In response, a multicultural.. Read More
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What Does it Take?
What Does it Take? is the introduction to the New Environmentalists series. The New Environmentalists share a common goal, safeguarding the Earth’s natural resources from.. Read More
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Where The Wild Things Play
Friday night at the local watering hole and … where the ladies at? Answer: BASE jumping from high desert cliffs, performing tricks on slacklines, climbing.. Read More
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Wild Olympics
Follow paddlers Adam and Susan Elliott as they kayak, fish, packraft and explore the wild rivers of the Olympic Peninsula. The Olympic Peninsula’s wild rivers.. Read More
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Wild Owyhee
Tucked away in southeastern Oregon is a gem of a wilderness. For those in the know - ranchers and anglers, trail runners and climbers, hikers.. Read More
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WILD UTAH: America’s Red Rock Wilderness
This short documentary advocates for protecting more than 9 million acres of federally managed public lands as Wilderness, areas of pristine natural beauty, unique and.. Read More
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Wildlife and the Wall
Filmmaker Ben Masters (UNBRANDED) goes into the heart of the Big Bend, the last true wilderness in the state of Texas to consider what effects.. Read More
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You Can’t Dam Your Way to Paradise
The San Joaquin is one of the most over-allocated rivers in America, and yet plans remain to dam it further. The proposed Temperance Flat Dam.. Read More
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Your Rivers Need You
The Red River in Kentucky was slated to be dammed in the early 60s and young landowner Joe Bowen supported it. He even gave the.. Read More
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