Okefenokee: Land of The Trembling Earth
Deep in South Georgia, near the border of the Florida panhandle, lies a 438,000 acre refuge of wildlife, ecology, and beauty: the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge.
The River Brings Everything
Between 1918 and 1965 five dams were built on the Klamath River, cutting off access to the upstream spawning habitat for Steelhead, lamprey and five species of Pacific Salmon.
In 2021 crews will begin removing four of the five dams, reestablishing access to the upper Klamath for anadromous fish and restoring natural flows to one of the largest salmon and steelhead ecosystems on the West Coast of the U.S.
Check out this great film to learn more.
