Short films · Field reports · British Columbia

The forests of British Columbia don't belong to logging companies. They belong to the watersheds that drink from them, the people who live beside them, and the species that depend on them.

Drone aerials, on-the-ground witness, and rigorous public-record reporting from the watersheds, cutblocks, and old-growth stands the Province would rather you didn't see.

The films

Short documentaries from contested ground.

Each film is built from the same materials: a watershed under threat, a public agency's own records, and the people who live with the consequences. Made in British Columbia.

Rosebud / Eldorado Creek
FOM 2153

Rosebud / Eldorado Creek

Central Kootenay · Selkirk District · 2:53

BC Timber Sales is moving to log nearly 10% of the Eldorado Creek karst watershed. The Regional District of Central Kootenay voted unanimously for protection. Here's what the public record actually shows.

Sooke vs. Rosebud
Watershed Inequity

Sooke vs. Rosebud

Coming soon · 0:60

Why is the watershed feeding Victoria protected from logging while the watershed feeding a Kootenay community of 1,200 is not? An open letter to the Forests Minister.

Cai Creek
TA2185-3

Cai Creek

Coming soon

A cutblock outside Castlegar that intersects a community watershed, a recreation corridor, and a wildlife habitat area. The Province is selling it anyway.

What this is

Three rules. No exceptions.

01

Verified before published.

Every claim in every film comes from a public document, a published report, or a primary source. If we can't cite it, we don't say it. Sources are listed in every film's description.

02

Roles, not personalities.

We name the Forests Minister, BC Timber Sales, the corporations that hold the tenures, and the agencies that issue the permits. We do not target individual employees by name. Decisions are made in offices, not by people who answer phones.

03

One ask per film.

Every film ends with one specific action a viewer can take in three minutes. Not a petition. Not a donation. A direct call to the office of someone whose job depends on hearing from the public.

Support the work

This is paid for by people who watch it.

No corporate sponsorships. No advertising. No party affiliation. Every dollar funds drone fuel, gas, hard drives, software, and the time it takes to read the public record. If the films are useful to you, you can help keep them being made.

Have you seen logging that doesn't add up?

If you've witnessed clearcuts, road-building, or watershed damage in a place that mattered to you, we want to know. Anonymous submissions welcome. We verify before we publish anything.

Submit a testimonial