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X-WR-CALDESC:Famed wildlife expert\, author\, photographer\, and tracker Da
 vid Moskowitz returns by popular acclaim\, tonight sharing Caribou Rainfor
 est: from heartbreak to hope\, 'a fine coffee-table tome about a rich and 
 threatened ecosystem.' -- Kirkus Reviews.\n\nIn a North American rainfores
 t that few people even know exists\, about a dozen dwindling herds of cari
 bou are struggling to survive. There are fewer than twenty animals left in
  the last US herd.\n\nThe story of this iconic animal and stunning landsca
 pe provides an example of shifting conservation challenges and tactics in 
 the twenty-first century. Mountain caribou have been identified as an “umb
 rella species” by conservationists\, meaning that protecting their habitat
  also helps preserve many other species who depend on the same ecosystem. 
 The discussion topics are and times wrenching\, even contentious— but the 
 opportunity to craft solutions still exists. In Caribou Rainforest\, the a
 uthor searches for lessons that can turn despair into hope: this story can
  become the inspiration and catalyst for committed change.\n\nDavid Moskow
 itz works in the fields of photography\, wildlife biology and education\, 
 and is the author of three books. He has contributed his technical experti
 se to a wide variety of wildlife studies regionally and in the Canadian an
 d U.S. Rocky mountains\, focusing on using tracking and other non-invasive
  methods to study wildlife ecology and promote conservation. He helped est
 ablish the Cascade Citizen Wildlife Monitoring Project\, a citizen science
  effort to search for and monitor rare and sensitive wildlife in the Casca
 des and other Northwest wildlands.\n\n“Dave is an adventurer\, with a hear
 t connected to all things wild\, so when he is presenting he takes you on 
 a kind of thoughtful journey\, leaving your spirit brightened by the beaut
 y in his photographs\, joyful from the comedy in his stories\, and satiate
 d with his insights in natural history. I’m always impressed with how he m
 anages to address some of the more academic aspects of his observations\, 
 while also graciously connecting with his audience and participants – as a
  presenter\, he’s like a friendly and wise ambassador for the wildlife\, t
 he places\, and the conservationists he works with every day.” — Erik King
 fisher. Stewardship Director\, Jefferson Land Trust
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DTSTAMP:20260410T161337Z
DESCRIPTION:Famed wildlife expert\, author\, photographer\, and tracker Dav
 id Moskowitz returns by popular acclaim\, tonight sharing Caribou Rainfore
 st: from heartbreak to hope\, 'a fine coffee-table tome about a rich and t
 hreatened ecosystem.' -- Kirkus Reviews.\n\nIn a North American rainforest
  that few people even know exists\, about a dozen dwindling herds of carib
 ou are struggling to survive. There are fewer than twenty animals left in 
 the last US herd.\n\nThe story of this iconic animal and stunning landscap
 e provides an example of shifting conservation challenges and tactics in t
 he twenty-first century. Mountain caribou have been identified as an “umbr
 ella species” by conservationists\, meaning that protecting their habitat 
 also helps preserve many other species who depend on the same ecosystem. T
 he discussion topics are and times wrenching\, even contentious— but the o
 pportunity to craft solutions still exists. In Caribou Rainforest\, the au
 thor searches for lessons that can turn despair into hope: this story can 
 become the inspiration and catalyst for committed change.\n\nDavid Moskowi
 tz works in the fields of photography\, wildlife biology and education\, a
 nd is the author of three books. He has contributed his technical expertis
 e to a wide variety of wildlife studies regionally and in the Canadian and
  U.S. Rocky mountains\, focusing on using tracking and other non-invasive 
 methods to study wildlife ecology and promote conservation. He helped esta
 blish the Cascade Citizen Wildlife Monitoring Project\, a citizen science 
 effort to search for and monitor rare and sensitive wildlife in the Cascad
 es and other Northwest wildlands.\n\n“Dave is an adventurer\, with a heart
  connected to all things wild\, so when he is presenting he takes you on a
  kind of thoughtful journey\, leaving your spirit brightened by the beauty
  in his photographs\, joyful from the comedy in his stories\, and satiated
  with his insights in natural history. I’m always impressed with how he ma
 nages to address some of the more academic aspects of his observations\, w
 hile also graciously connecting with his audience and participants – as a 
 presenter\, he’s like a friendly and wise ambassador for the wildlife\, th
 e places\, and the conservationists he works with every day.” — Erik Kingf
 isher. Stewardship Director\, Jefferson Land Trust
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20190125T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20190125T203000
LOCATION:Barn Beach Reserve\, 347 Division St.\, Leavenworth
SUMMARY:Special Red Barn Event | David Moskowitz\, Caribou Rainforest: From
  Heartbreak to Hope
END:VEVENT
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