FREE ADMISSION & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC:

"Who will carry on the traditions of the Crow people?" asks Noel Two Leggins, who mentors Apsa'alooke (Crow) youth in cultural and spiritual heritage. That is the question explored in Rylon Bird's short film, The Return, that has been accepted into the Wild and Working Lands Film Festival. The festival is a project of the Haub School of Environment and Natural Resources and is hosted by the East Yellowstone Collaborative. The film is part of a larger project that seeks to collect stories of Heart Mountain as sacred place, led by LegacyWorks Group and generously funded by the Wyoming Philanthropic Trust.

Come join us on April 12 at the Cody Theatre! Doors open at 6:30, films at 7. Free and open to the public! laura@legacyworksgroup for more info. Please share with friends!

East Yellowstone Collaborative will host the Wild & Working Lands film festival put together by the Haub School for Environment and Natural Resources at UW. The program is made up of short films that highlight the relationships between humans and the land.

For more information: https://www.uwyo.edu/haub/events/film-festival/index.html