Seattle Premier - Wolf and Cougar Documentary
Seattle
Documentary Premiere
Location: Seattle – REI Flagship Store (222 Yale Ave N)
Film & Panel Discussion - Top predators hold a key to life itself. Can people and predators coexist? Can we afford not to?
FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
https://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/63316
Wolves and cougars, once driven to the edge of existence, are finding their way back -- from the Yellowstone plateau to the canyons of Zion, from the farm country of northern Minnesota to the rugged open range of the West. This documentary is the story of how science is now discovering top carnivores as revitalizing forces of nature, and of a society now learning tolerance for beasts they once banished.
Birds, butterflies, beaver and antelope, wildflowers and frogs — could their survival possibly be connected to top predators like the wolf and cougar? For those who have seldom given thought to the great predators so often missing from the web of life, here is a world of reason to think again.
Following in the footsteps of wolves and cougars, and the scientists working to understand their place in the rapidly changing world of nature, award-winning filmmakers Karen and Ralf Meyer of Green Fire Productions have captured the predators' ongoing drama in their new documentary, LORDS OF NATURE: Life in a Land of Great Predators. Narrated by Peter Coyote, this captivating documentary goes behind the scenes with leading scientists to explore the role top predators play in restoring and maintaining ecosystems and biodiversity.60 minutes. Filmed in high-definition and narrated by Peter Coyote. www.lordsofnature.org
Q & A discussion panel immediately following film.
Hear from scientists, wildlife managers, & conservationists.PRESENTED BY:
- Conservation Northwest
- Defenders of Wildlife
- Green Fire Productions
- National Parks Conservation Association
- Sierra Club
- Wolf Haven
- Wolf Town
For more information, contact:David G. GravesNorthwest Field RepresentativeNational Parks Conservation AssociationProtecting Our National Parks for Future Generations313-A First Ave., SouthSeattle, WA 98104206.903.1444 ext. 25206.903.1448 (fax)dgraves@npca.org
