
Videos
"Staying Safe in Bear
Country" and "Working In Bear Country"
Presented by the Safety in Bear Country Society in
co-operation with the International Association for Bear Research and
Management (produced by Wild Eye Productions, Atlin B.C. in association
with AV Action Yukon Ltd. and the Safety in Bear Country Society)
Two new videos provide important information to help
reduce human injuries and property damage from grizzly and black bears
throughout North America while also reducing unnecessary bear deaths.
"Staying Safe in Bear
Country"
Staying Safe in Bear Country is the main 50-minute
video. A stand-alone educational tool for anyone living, traveling, or
working in bear country, this video includes the consensus opinion of
leading experts on bear behaviour and its relevance to human safety.
"Working in Bear
Country"
Working in Bear Country is a 20-minute companion
module to Staying Safe in Bear Country. It provides more detailed
information specific to people working in bear country. It is especially
relevant to industry managers and supervisors responsible for the safety
of workers. Note that this is not a stand-alone education video -- it is
essential for people to be familiar with the content of Staying Safe in
Bear Country before viewing Working in Bear Country.
For more detailed information about the above videos, go
to Bear Safety Videos on the Bear
Safety page of this web site.
Ordering Information
Copies of the videos with either public performance or
home viewing licensing can be purchased from
Distribution
Access:
Toll free order desk (call from anywhere in North America) – 1-888-440 4640.
All money raised from the sale of these two videos
will go into a fund for future education and research on human safety
around bears to further reduce bear and human conflicts.
"The Eastern Slopes Grizzly Bear
Project Interpretive Video"
On the cutting edge of the conservation biology
movement, the 5 year long Eastern Slopes Grizzly Bear Project has
radio-collared more than 30 grizzly bears and is tracking them through the
wild and not-so wild areas of Banff National Park. Filled with spectacular
camera work of rocky mountain grizzly bears and research in action, this
21 minute long program is a must see for anyone who cares about wilderness
and the future of the great bear in Canada's oldest national park.
Hosted by Louise, a grizzly bear puppet character,
this program is fun and informative viewing for family audiences. Available now on VHS. Run-time: 21 minutes.
Cost: $24.95 + $5.00 shipping (incl. GST). To order, call Big Mountain
Media at 403-247-1699, or email them at ken.beitel@bigmountainmedia.com or check out their web site www.bigmountainmedia.com
Film
Productions
"Grizzlies of the Canadian
Rockies"
The "GRIZZLIES OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES"
documentary aired on March 26th, 2000 on CBC Television in Canada as a one
hour prime-time coast-to-coast special. The film joins 3 Banff National
Park bears for a full-season of their lives, as researchers from one of
the largest Canadian grizzly bear studies ever undertaken, gain insights
into what grizzly bears needs to survive in this region. Featuring the
work of the Eastern Slopes Grizzly Bear Project and breath-taking
cinematography of wild grizzly bears in the majestic Canadian Rocky
Mountains, this one hour documentary is a must watch for anyone interested
in large carnivore conservation.
See the film's creators' web site for more information: www.bigmountainmedia.com.
"Where Bears and Wolves Meet:
Kananaskis Country"
This 53 minute long program leads the viewer into the
heart of the Kananaskis through the eyes of the grizzly bear and wolf.
Kananaskis Country is a 4,200 square kilometre multiple-use recreation
area immediately south of Banff National Park. The show also features some
of the most respected wildlife biologists in North America, including
grizzly bear expert Dr. Stephen Herrero, wolf biologist Carolyn Callaghan
and Peter Sherrington of the Rocky Mountain Eagle Research Foundation. The
climax of the documentary is a call for the establishment of a new
Kananaskis Provincial Park that will help to protect some of the most
important and spectacular wildlife habitat in the Canadian Rocky
Mountains.
|