Vimeo's STAFF PICK
Macro Timelapse
https://vimeo.com/69225705
Friday, March 20, 2015 at 3:45 PM PDT

Watch the 2-min "GoPro" eagle's eye view.


BBC World News
The eagle has landed! And what a journey it was. Watch [the 5-minute BBC story] as Darshan soars above Dubai, capturing stunning views of the world beneath his wings.

This Imperial Eagle has broken a world record by flying from the top of the world's tallest building, the Burj Khalifa.

It was set up by conservation group Freedom Conservation, in order to raise awareness of the plight of the endangered bird of prey.

Eagle-cam footage courtesy of Freedom Conservation

Return of the River
Thur, Jan 8, 7:30 pm
The Lincoln Theatre | 712 South First St | Mt Vernon 

Admission Prices:
General: $10.00
Seniors, Students and Active Military: $9.00
Members: $8.00
Children 12 and under: $7.00
www.lincolntheatre.org/node/992

Just released, the mini-documentary "Losing Paradise: Climate Change is Changing Mount Rainier". 

For more details see the News Tribune's full story by Rob Carson with photos and video by Dean J. Koepfler.

Our very own Port Susan is on Vimeo!

The other stars of the Port Susan video are Tristan Klesick and the Klesick Family Farm!

Tonight on KCTS's NOVA
Killer Landslides
Wed, Nov 19, at 9 pm

An excerpt from the feature documentary by Moving Art by Louie Schwartzberg following notable mycologist, Paul Stamets, as he discusses the important role mushrooms play in the survival and health of the earth and human species. Learn more about the film at www.fantasticfungi.com.

These video tips are brought to you by "Tasty Crab" & Taylor. Watch their video: 
www.youtube.com/watch?v=DutjF2TMBC0#t=62
• Rig crab pots with cotton Escape Cord
If your pot is lost, biodegradable cotton cord will degrade and break after about a year. This lets the emergency escape hatch open and the pot will stop fishing. It’s been estimated that 12,000 crab pots are lost in Puget Sound each year. If each lost pot catches and kills just 15 crab each year, that’s 180,000 crab that should have been harvested and eaten.
• Use Weighted Line
Unweighted lines float on the surface and will likey be cut by the propellers of passing boats. If that happens, say good bye to that pot.
• Know the Water Depth
The easiest way to lose a pot is to toss it overboard in water that is too deep for the length of your line. Use nautical charts and a depth finder to assess water depths.
• Use More Line 
Use a weighted line that is 50’ longer than the water depth you are crabbing. High tide can be more than 15’ higher than low tide! If your line is exactly the depth of the water and you come back when the water is 15 feet deeper...well, it’ll be tough to find your pot when the buoy is underwater.
• Watched Pots Never Roam
Stay by your crab pots and you are likely to come back with all of them at the end of the day.
If you leave your pots unattended, keep in mind the direction of the ebb/flow current. Big tidal shifts can carry lighter pots as much as a ¼ mile.
• No-Fault Reporting of Lost Pots 
The Northwest Straits and local Marine Resources Committees have a program that retrieves lost gear. To aid their removal efforts, they have a no-fault online report form where you can report lost gear: www.derelictgeardb.org/reportgear.aspx or phone in your info: (360) 733-1725

For all those who live a outside the area, here's a beautiful "video postcard" to remind you of Cama Beach.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=wvbRmkAH6WQ&feature=youtu.be