FILMS & DOCUMENTARIES
Winter remains one of the least understood chapters in the lives of St. Lawrence belugas.
Camille Martel’s 30-minute documentary Beneath the Ice follows the first expedition dedicated to filming this endangered population in its winter habitat.
FEATURING WORK BY: Nick Hawkins
SCALE OF CHANGE
Every wild Atlantic salmon begins a journey that can carry it thousands of kilometres from its home river.
In Scale of Change, Nick Hawkins follows these fish from freshwater toward the open ocean, documenting the pressures they encounter and the people working toward their recovery.
BENEATH THE ICE
Camille Martel
Four years ago, Ariel Waldman set out to document life in some of the most remote research stations on Earth.
The resulting series, Life Unearthed, takes viewers into extreme environments where researchers are expanding our understanding of where and how life can survive.
Kateri Monticone
CORRIDORS: NATURES WAY
Wildlife depends on connected landscapes, yet those connections are disappearing.
Corridors: Nature's Way follows Trebek Grantee Kateri Monticone as she explores how ecological corridors are helping wildlife move, adapt and thrive in a changing world.
WATCH FILM
Yvonne Drebert
ALL TOO CLEAR
The Great Lakes are becoming clearer, but that clarity comes at a cost.
Using cutting-edge underwater ROVs, All Too Clear reveals how invasive quagga mussels are transforming the lakes and reshaping the food web beneath the surface.
LIFE UNEARTHED
Ariel Waldman
As the Arctic coastline shifts, northern communities are adapting.
In Inuusivut Sapirnaqtuq (Our Life is Very Tough), science and Inuvialuit knowledge come together in Tuktoyaktuk as researchers and community members work to understand and respond to coastal erosion.
INUUSIVUT SAPIRNAQTUQ
Kaitlyn Van De Woestyne
FEATURING WORK BY: Brian Timmer
SEND KELP!
Kelp forests are disappearing from parts of the Salish Sea.
Send Kelp! explores these changing underwater forests and efforts to restore them, featuring Trebek Grantee Brian Timmer and his research into decades of habitat change.
SANDPIPERS’ LAST SUPPER
Isabelle Groc
A tiny shorebird’s 10,000-kilometre migration depends on an unlikely source of fuel: mud.
Sandpipers’ Last Supper follows western sandpipers along the Pacific Flyway, revealing how nutrient-rich biofilm on intertidal mudflats helps power their extraordinary journey.