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CBS KCNC-TV Denver recently aired a documentary entitled Scarred: Lessons Learned from The Cameron Peak Fire. It included several vignettes, one of which was about the work PWV is doing. As part of promoting the documentary, they individually aired the vignettes prior to the actual show. In developing the PWV story, CBS used several video clips produced by our Photo/Video team and the producers were very complimentary of the content and video quality we provided.
Recently, the Heartland Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences announced their nominees for their 2022 Emmy® Awards. PWV is involved in two nominations, within this Regional group.
CBS individually submitted each of the vignettes and PWV was nominated for an Emmy! You can find the vignette for PWV here.
In addition, CBS also was nominated for the entire 30-minute Scarred CBS documentary that you can find here. The awards ceremony is July 17.
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PWV member, Pete R., shares his experiences as a graduate student live-trapping wolverines in the Flathead National Forest south of Glacier National Park during the winters of 1975-76 and 1976-77. The wolverine study headed by Dr. Maurice G. Hornocker was the first research study of live wolverines using radio telemetry. In his presentation, Pete discusses the logistics of live trapping and radio-collaring wolverines, winter life in the backcountry, the results of Dr. Hornocker’s five-year research study, and current threats to wolverines. Pete spent three-and-a-half months each winter season living in the backcountry live-trapping wolverines. Presented as a Zoom presentation February 2022.
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What a year we’ve had! To all our volunteers and supporters, we can’t thank you enough for your interest and assistance. With the devastation caused by the Cameron Peak Fire, we moved through one of the most difficult years we’ve ever experienced. Even with the COVID pandemic, we still completed 722 patrols, had meaningful contact with 9,049 hikers and logged 19,231 hours of volunteer service. Impressively, we removed 3,348 trees from 60 miles of damaged trails. A special thanks as well to 226 community volunteers who provided exceptional support of our efforts to start the process of restoring our trails.
We wrapped up the year with an impressive list of accomplishments and garnered a tremendous amount of media attention. We could not have done it without you!
To celebrate, members gathered at our annual year-end party and a good time was had by all. Click on the video below for a slide show made by Renee and Peter Skiba.