Shawn Hayes, an American falconry ambassador, dedicates his life to raptors. This film chronicles his journey, exploring deep partnerships with wild creatures and places, and his pioneering role

Shawn Hayes, an American falconry ambassador, dedicates his life to raptors. This film chronicles his journey, exploring deep partnerships with wild creatures and places, and his pioneering role in falconry for people of color. His work takes him globally, bridging tradition and conservation.

From Patagonia, this film underscores their mission: to use their business, investments, and voice to address the threat of extinction facing all life on Earth. Host a screening: pat.ag/GameHawkerScreening. Subscribe: pat.ag/Subscribe. Find more at Patagonia's Official Site and Stories.

Join the Natural History Institute for a talk with featured artist Shawn Skabelund. He will share insights into his remarkable body of work, exploring the intersection of natural history,

Join the Natural History Institute for a talk with featured artist Shawn Skabelund. He will share insights into his remarkable body of work, exploring the intersection of natural history, activism, and art.

Attendees can also view Shawn's current exhibition, "Under the Pines," at the NHI Art Gallery and discuss the displayed pieces directly with the artist.

Skabelund, who holds three degrees in drawing, transforms landscapes into his studio. He collects materials to create new "landscapes" and forms, focusing on site-specific, place-based installations. He will discuss his career trajectory and creative process.

In an interview for the Native Perspectives on Sustainability project, Shawn Yanity (Stillaguamish) shared his people's view that language is a sacred gift. This gift, he explained, should be used

In an interview for the Native Perspectives on Sustainability project, Shawn Yanity (Stillaguamish) shared his people's view that language is a sacred gift. This gift, he explained, should be used to uplift others, a principle he contrasted with the "mud-slinging" prevalent in modern politics.

The complete interview transcript is available on the project website: www.nativeperspectives.net.