Film Lens
The documentary discusses the historical and ongoing conflict between conservationists and developers in North America, particularly focusing on the preservation of wilderness areas. It references a demonstration in April 1984 concerning Mears Island in British Columbia, which is one of the last untouched wilderness areas facing logging threats. The film emphasizes the importance of maintaining these natural spaces for both ecological balance and human well-being, as expressed by various individuals who find solace in nature.
Why Watch
- •See the 1984 protest to save Mears Island from logging.
- •Find out why 700,000 visitors prefer untouched forests.
- •Meet conservationists fighting for wilderness preservation.
Did You Know
•The first contact with Indigenous people occurred approximately 113 years ago.
•Conservationists have been fighting to protect wilderness for at least 150 years.
•In 1984, a demonstration was held to protect Mears Island from logging.
•700,000 people visited the Pacific Rim National Park, valuing its mature forests.
Perfect For
Environmental activistsNature loversHistory enthusiasts