S9 E4 - 26m 45s
Kentucky’s Bernheim Forest & Arboretum was created from one man’s desire to preserve the land that gave him opportunity. The vision now includes art that draws visitors from around the globe. Many conserved places, like Bernheim, face encroaching development and pollution. One wildlife corridor is at risk due to eminent domain. And a Bernheim naturalist tells why we should take wild night walks.
S9 E3 - 26m 45s
As the number of wild horses grows, so does the controversy around them. We untangle the issues at the Wind River Wild Horse Sanctuary in Wyoming. Then, at Savannah College of Art & Design, we explore how the natural world influences design in surprising and helpful ways. Finally, visitors hope to see the rare “spirit bear,” in the Great Bear Rainforest in northwest Canada.
S9 E2 - 26m 45s
Wolverines are rarely seen, living deep within high, snowy mountains. We visit Zoo Montana to see a wolverine kit born in captivity. In the northwest, the Nez Perce tribe shows us how the fate of salmon is intertwined and connected to all living things. Lastly, Yellowstone Ski Resort uses recycled wastewater to make snow—how their technology could extend the life of creeks and rivers in the west.
Stream tens of thousands of hours of your PBS and local favorites with WETA Passport whenever and wherever you want. Catch up on a single episode or binge-watch full seasons before they air on TV.