Rebels With a Cause movie trailer

Please join John Kramer and others in including KRCB in your will. To find out how, please contact Nancy Dobbs at (707) 584-2046. Or visit www.KRCB.org/PlannedGiving

Please join Paul Ginsburg and others in including KRCB in your will. To find out how, please contact Nancy Dobbs at (707) 584-2046. Or visit www.KRCB.org/PlannedGiving

KRCB TV, Channel 22, the PBS affiliate for Sonoma, Napa, and Marin Counties, has embarked on a very important project to chronicle what may be the Bay Area’s most important legacy. Rebels With a Cause is a public television documentary about the extraordinary efforts of the ordinary people who saved the lands of the Point Reyes National Seashore and the Golden Gate National Recreation Area from development. Rebels With a Cause tells the little- known story of open space, farmlands, and unspoiled coastlines of Marin and Sonoma Counties.

Tells the story of Edwin 'Pauco' Font, a 61-year old third generation fisherman from Rincon, Puerto Rico. Since the late 1960's, Puerto Rico and small fishing villages like Rincon have undergone expansive coastal development, driven by tourism and the growing demand for beachfront property. 'The Edge of the Sea' follows Pauco in his battle against a local developer planning to build a mega condo project on one of Rincon's most popular public beaches. This film explores the issue of privatization of public areas, and the social and environmental consequences of excessive coastal development.

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A Simple Question: the Story of STRAW is an inspiring 35 minute film about students and teachers restoring a watershed, starting from its origins in 1992 as a fourth grade class-project into a remarkable program that has restored over 20 miles of habitat, galvanized the local community, and led to significant educational innovation.
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A Simple Question: the Story of STRAW tells the story of STRAW — Students and Teachers Restoring A Watershed - in an inspiring 35 minute film. In 1992, Laurette Rogers 4th-grade class asked her what they could do to save endangered species? The response was to initiate a class project to restore streams in the Stemple Creek watershed in Marin County in order to save the endangered California Freshwater Shrimp. This remarkable effort evolved into an award-winning regional program that has since restored over 20 miles of habitat, galvanized the local community, and led to significant educational innovations that connect children and their teachers with their local watershed.

Brower Youth Awards 2010

documentary about Humpback Whale Disentanglement. The film is packed with action and beauty and compassion as The Hawaiian Islands Humpback Whale National Marine Sanctuary experts work with well-trained volunteers to safely cut whales free of marine debris.                          When humpback whales migrating between Alaska and Hawaii become entangled in marine debris, a small network of well-trained volunteer rescuers risk their lives to save them.

Shot almost entirely on research cameras mounted on the helmets of rescuers themselves, this short documentary takes you into the boat within close range of the struggling whales.

The effort is led by the Hawaiian Islands Humpback Whale National Marine Sanctuary's Ed Lyman. He's the marine mammal response manager responsible for recruiting and training volunteers from Hawaii's local communities.