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(orchestral music)
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In the far west of North America,
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deep in the Rocky Mountains is a majestic pristine landscape
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with an illustrious name, the Crown of the Continent.
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(orchestral music)
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Two countries, Canada and the United States
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protect the heart of this spectacular wilderness,
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the world's first International Peace Park.
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(orchestral music)
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It's a sanctuary in the middle of a landscape
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full of tempting natural resources,
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a brave team, now plan to extend this national park
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in order to save it.
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Protecting this, which we should do
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for many many reasons, just makes sense.
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(orchestral music)
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An expedition into an ecosystem
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that is unique worldwide.
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We need areas where we work hard
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to ensure that species persist into the future.
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These are the people who have devoted their lives to nature.
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I won't be content until I see this missing piece
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of Waterton Glacier International Peace Park added.
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(orchestral music)
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A year in the wilderness
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made us see life on our planet through different eyes.
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(orchestral music ending)
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(upbeat music starting)
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At a bitterly cold -15 degrees,
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we enter a rugged wilderness.
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The area north of the National Park is isolated
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and an ideal refuge for many wild animals
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including the particularly shy wolverine.
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Now in winter, the animals ought to be coming out
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of their hiding places to feed.
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Two highly specialized biologists,
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Mirjam Barrueto from Switzerland,
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and her Canadian colleague, Tony Clevenger
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want to find out if wolverines permanently live here
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outside the National Park.
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And if so, how many?
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It's an excursion into a unique ecosystem.
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The Crown of the Continent, as it is known
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deep in the Rocky Mountains, covers an area
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of 43,000 square kilometers,
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making it almost the size of Denmark.
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(bright orchestral music)
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The heart of this biologically diverse region is protected.
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The American Glacier National Park
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and the Canadian Waterton Lakes Park were merged
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to create an almost 4,600 square kilometer large sanctuary
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that is home to more than 70 species of mammal,
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and some 250 species of bird.
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Nearly 1,200 plant species have also been identified here.
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Mirjam and Tony have set up fur traps
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to find out just how many wolverine live north of the park.
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Looks like wolverine hair,
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a nice guard hairs.
That one could be.
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Really dark.
Huh.
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Black, brown, yeah this is great.
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This is, we've never had a wolverine at this site.
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This is a, we had one down the road
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about 10 or 12 kilometers
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and --
Oh, cool.
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Yeah, no, this is what we really need.
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This is the genetic data for wolverines in the area.
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So this is fantastic, this is great.
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(calm music)
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The presence of wolverines
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indicates that the ecosystem is intact.
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These mountain-like predators need large pristine habitats.
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In winter, their ability to approach their prey
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almost silently without sinking into the snow
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makes them superior to large mammals.
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Their preferred diet consists of snow hares,
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mice, and squirrels.
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To attract wolverines, Mirjam and Tony have attached
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frozen beavers, three meters above the ground.
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The tufts of wolverine fur are like an identity card.
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Back in the laboratory,
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the hair roots will provide sufficient DNA material
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to enable the researchers to determine for the first time,
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how many wolverines live in the area
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and how healthy they are.
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Sample number one.
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More than 10 hairs, on the loop.
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The opportunities here are so exciting,
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where else in the world could you work with wolverines,
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and be one of the first to answer certain questions?
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According to the scientists' calculations,
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this area is an adequate habitat for around 90 wolverines.
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This area here really is the missing piece to the puzzle.
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We know a lot about wolverines in Banff,
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and your whole National Park to the north.
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We know a lot about wolverines
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in the Glacier National Park where they've studied them
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for 10 years, Waterton as well,
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but it's this matrix in the middle,
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this is really the missing piece of the puzzle,
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and this is what we've been focusing our survey,
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our research, learning about wolverines
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in this really unknown habitat.
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Up to now, wolverines have only been studied
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inside national parks.
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Over the next few months,
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camera tracks will record how the animals live here
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in the unexplored wilderness.
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This isolated natural paradise has become
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the most strongly contested region of North America.
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Naturalists like Mirjam and Tony
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urgently want to see it integrated
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into the protection of the peace park.
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But industry and lobby associations are striving
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for access to its mineral resources,
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its timber and its hunting grounds.
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(calm rock music)
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Large interconnected sanctuaries
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are also something the Blackfeet Nation dreams of.
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Because then their herds of bison could roam
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as freely as they did 150 years ago.
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The Blackfeet Indian Reservation
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on the plains of Montana borders on the eastern edge
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of the park.
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In 2014, in Browning, in Blackfeet Territory,
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the tribes of North America signed the Buffalo Treaty.
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It enabled them to re-establish herds of free-roaming bison
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on their land.
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Today, the Blackfeet are going to move one of their herds.
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Sheldon Carlson is in charge of the operation.
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We'll take them across the highway there,
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so, we'll wait around for Fish and Game to get here,
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and then we'll do all kind of like a little talk,
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to make sure everybody's all on the same page,
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and then we'll be good.
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The men are proud of their herds
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which are growing quickly.
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When Europeans settled on the plains,
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they virtually wiped out the bison,
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threatening the existence of the tribe itself.
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Harry Barnes is a former Chairman
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of the Blackfeet Business Council.
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We've been Buffalo people
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for thousands and thousands of years.
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I mean, we were, we sustained ourselves on the buffalo,
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food, clothing, and shelter,
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and that became an integral part of our spirituality.
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By the whole blessing of the whole herd,
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my family's healthy, all my friends are healthy,
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and everybody's healthy because of the spirit
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that the buffalo has,
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that's the way I look at a lot of things with animals,
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and they're a strong animal.
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So that's why I'd do anything just to make their life
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comfortable as best I can.
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(calm music)
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The tribes of the North have a visionary goal,
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together with the National Park activists,
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they want to create interlinked habitats
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in which animals can roam freely,
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from Yellowstone National Park in Montana
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to Banff in the Canadian Rockies,
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and further north into the Yukon.
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(uplifting music)
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A dozen men and women on horses and quad bikes
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are needed to keep the 600 bison together,
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and drive them safely across the highway.
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(uplifting music)
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Indigenous people were already driving and hunting buffalo
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in this region 6,000 years ago,
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the culture of the Blackfeet is legendary.
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(uplifting music)
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When the tribes drive their animals today,
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they are also building up the youngest members of the tribe
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for a future in which they can feel confident.
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It's a good experience for little guys like Landon
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and the other kids that's riding, but they don't know,
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but still they stay out here and they help.
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In the future, they might be a lot of help,
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because now they see the drive line,
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wherever we go every year,
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whenever we come back every year.
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So in the future,
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I don't, probably won't even have to be way back there,
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because these little guys remember.
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Like buffalo, they remember their migrating path.
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The return of the wild bison is designed
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to restore a balance that has almost been lost,
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stabilize the ecosystem,
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and secure the diversity of its species.
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Back in 1992, the International Conference of Biodiversity
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which was held in Rio de Janeiro
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agreed that more areas of land and sea needed protecting.
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By 2020, each signature nation had to place
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17% of its land area under protection.
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By 2018, the figure for Canada stood at 12%.
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The contested region in the northwest of the Peace Park
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would bring Canada closer to its final goal.
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The area also includes the Flathead River,
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a 400-kilometer-long lifeline for the entire region.
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The river is currently part of a protection program.
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In March, as soon as the Flathead is free of ice,
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ecology professor Richard Hauer begins his research again.
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(calm music)
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With his young research team,
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he wants to assess how the Flathead has survived the winter.
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He is concerned that the river is getting steadily warmer.
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Over the last 16 years alone,
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the average temperature of the water
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has risen by some four degrees,
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and in the absence of major snowfalls,
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the volume of meltwater from the mountains is diminishing.
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So the water level is dropping.
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Richard Hauer's interest is focused on the tiniest creatures
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in the river,
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because they are a good indicator of the state it is in.
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Life in wild places like this,
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it's just amazing how much biodiversity there is.
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This is truly like a jackpot rock.
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This is just loaded with different kinds of aquatic insects.
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Despite the rise in the temperature
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of the water, he still finds a wide range of microorganisms.
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To ensure that young people understand
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the delicate balance of nature,
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most universities in the United States
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require their first semester students to register
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for an environmental practical course.
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19-year-old economic student Ingrid DeGroote
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has been working with Richard Hauer for several weeks now,
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and would like to do more in this field.
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If we exploit our resources to extinction,
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we have no way to survive.
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Nothing does.
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And aside from the fact that they're beautiful
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and extraordinary in their own way is,
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we, as humans are or any other animal
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has no chance of survival or of really enjoying the world,
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if we don't have places that are set apart.
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The Flathead is one of the most closely studied
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gravel bed rivers on Earth.
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Since its course has never been regulated,
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researchers see it as the original river per se,
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wild and unrestricted, eventually it flows
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into Flathead Lake,
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but the integrity of the river is threatened.
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Energy concerns have their sights set
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on its headwater region.
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This river has a couple of places
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where they've been identified as having opportunities
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to put in two, 300 meter high dams are proposed.
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I hope that that never takes place,
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but the geology is something that could be permitted.
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You could have, you could build a huge dam here,
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and basically flood this whole river,
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and this whole thing could be, you know,
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a big nasty reservoir.
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Richard Hauer is also fighting
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to see the Peace Park extended.
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This would put the headwaters of the Flathead
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inside the park's boundaries,
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and thus make the region untouchable.
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Located on the North Fork River,
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a tributary of the Flathead is the tiny settlement
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of Pole Bridge with one shop,
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two farms and a handful of inhabitants.
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This is a remote place of longing
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in the Rocky Mountains for Europeans too.
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(western music)
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Oliver Meister grew up in Switzerland.
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For almost 18 years,
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he has run a small isolated hostel near Pole Bridge.
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(western music)
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Oliver first came here some 25 or 30 years ago.
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A qualified toolmaker,
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he had actually planned to immigrate to South America.
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The Rocky Mountains were on his way there.
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And this is where he stayed.
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When I head into the mountains,
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I rarely see a single house.
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There's the road, but that's all.
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Nature here is relatively untouched.
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Then there are all the wild animals I come across.
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00:13:23,910 --> 00:13:27,320
I once saw a grizzly bear swimming across the river,
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and over there I spotted a wolf.
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00:13:29,890 --> 00:13:32,060
It's always so quiet here.
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That's what I like about the place.
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When the river freezes over,
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you don't even hear the water anymore.
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There's just silence.
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(western music)
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00:13:44,980 --> 00:13:46,890
But when things get too quiet,
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Oliver climbs into his old pickup,
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and drives into the village.
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Just 15 people live scattered in and around Pole Bridge.
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The first settlers here were fur traders,
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and they only arrived in the late 19th century.
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00:14:02,360 --> 00:14:05,390
(truck whirring)
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The main center for local gossip
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is the mercantile.
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It opened in 1914, four years
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00:14:11,930 --> 00:14:15,035
after the Glacier National Park was founded.
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(western music)
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Catarina from the Czech Republic,
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and her Canadian husband are now trying to breathe new life
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00:14:24,920 --> 00:14:26,870
into the small store.
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So this bar, it's just oats and peanut butter.
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00:14:31,010 --> 00:14:32,857
Oat and peanut butter.
Yeah.
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00:14:32,857 --> 00:14:37,857
And this is just some honey, dry fruit, and bananas there,
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00:14:38,007 --> 00:14:39,700
and rice flour, so it's absolutely --
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00:14:39,700 --> 00:14:41,680
Perfect, I can do that.
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Yeah.
I love it.
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(western music)
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When Oliver spent his first night
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in this hostel in the wilderness,
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it was still owned by an old American.
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Oliver worked for him for a few summers,
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then in 2002, he emigrated for good,
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and took over the place.
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You always have to make sure you've got everything
319
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you might need,
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living up here is certainly a lot of work.
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00:15:11,440 --> 00:15:12,380
Just being here,
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I always say, is almost a full-time job.
323
00:15:15,875 --> 00:15:19,170
(speaking foreign language) full-time job.
324
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But it is enjoyable, and anyway,
325
00:15:22,110 --> 00:15:24,220
everyone needs something to do.
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In my case, I never know where the work stops
327
00:15:27,260 --> 00:15:29,110
and the enjoyment begins.
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I just love it here.
329
00:15:31,520 --> 00:15:32,915
(calm music)
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(speaking foreign language)
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The story of the Peace Park goes back to 1895,
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the year the Waterton Lakes Park was established in Canada.
333
00:15:41,810 --> 00:15:44,770
1910 saw the opening of the Glacier National Park
334
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in the United States, thanks partly to pressure
335
00:15:48,010 --> 00:15:50,640
from Californian naturalist, John Muir.
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Soon, Rotarians in Montana were striving
337
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for a park merger with the Canadians,
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and in 1932, the governments in Washington DC
339
00:15:59,690 --> 00:16:03,430
and Ottawa created the world's first cross-border peace park
340
00:16:03,430 --> 00:16:05,003
between two nations.
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00:16:06,030 --> 00:16:09,300
Since then, nearly 170 nature reserves
342
00:16:09,300 --> 00:16:11,100
have followed their example,
343
00:16:11,100 --> 00:16:13,653
but the pioneer of the movement is now threatened.
344
00:16:15,022 --> 00:16:17,439
(calm music)
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00:16:20,260 --> 00:16:22,400
Highway number three in May,
346
00:16:22,400 --> 00:16:24,560
the road borders on the sought-after land,
347
00:16:24,560 --> 00:16:26,710
which conservationists want to integrate
348
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into the Peace Park.
349
00:16:28,237 --> 00:16:30,900
(calm music)
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One of them is Harvey Locke,
351
00:16:32,910 --> 00:16:35,050
a lawyer from Banff in Canada,
352
00:16:35,050 --> 00:16:37,530
and an internationally renowned advocate
353
00:16:37,530 --> 00:16:40,568
of the concept of interlinked national parks.
354
00:16:40,568 --> 00:16:42,985
(calm music)
355
00:16:46,160 --> 00:16:49,080
He is concerned of the highway's destructive impact
356
00:16:49,080 --> 00:16:50,193
on the Peace Park.
357
00:16:51,420 --> 00:16:54,300
This is the critical corridor for North American
358
00:16:54,300 --> 00:16:58,360
large carnivores to pass through, right where we are.
359
00:16:58,360 --> 00:17:02,240
And if it gets broken because there's too much traffic,
360
00:17:02,240 --> 00:17:05,200
or too many housing projects get built along it,
361
00:17:05,200 --> 00:17:08,080
then Waterton Glacier will become an island,
362
00:17:08,080 --> 00:17:10,640
separated from the great reservoir of life
363
00:17:10,640 --> 00:17:12,315
that goes to the north.
364
00:17:12,315 --> 00:17:14,110
(trucks whirring)
365
00:17:14,110 --> 00:17:16,040
The National Park activists
366
00:17:16,040 --> 00:17:18,190
were able to convince UNESCO
367
00:17:18,190 --> 00:17:21,500
to examine the importance of this unprotected region.
368
00:17:21,500 --> 00:17:25,890
Consequently, in 2010, the oil, gas and coal industries
369
00:17:25,890 --> 00:17:27,916
were all barred from it.
370
00:17:27,916 --> 00:17:30,666
(train whirring)
371
00:17:32,093 --> 00:17:34,430
(dramatic music)
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00:17:34,430 --> 00:17:35,940
But a lot more has to happen,
373
00:17:35,940 --> 00:17:39,530
because timber companies have focused on the area.
374
00:17:39,530 --> 00:17:42,600
Its lodge pole pines grow extremely straight,
375
00:17:42,600 --> 00:17:44,803
and are thus very much in demand.
376
00:17:45,730 --> 00:17:47,750
The aisles that are cut through the forest
377
00:17:47,750 --> 00:17:49,770
attract off-road vehicles,
378
00:17:49,770 --> 00:17:52,040
which, then, cause further destruction,
379
00:17:52,040 --> 00:17:54,414
and there is no restriction on hunting.
380
00:17:54,414 --> 00:17:56,592
(dramatic music)
381
00:17:56,592 --> 00:17:58,395
(gunshot)
382
00:17:58,395 --> 00:18:01,645
(rock music beginning)
383
00:18:05,810 --> 00:18:09,770
Located in Fernie, which lies directly on highway three
384
00:18:09,770 --> 00:18:13,330
is the headquarters of the oldest fishing and hunting club
385
00:18:13,330 --> 00:18:15,200
in British Columbia.
386
00:18:15,200 --> 00:18:17,220
Its members love the wilderness,
387
00:18:17,220 --> 00:18:19,493
because of the diversity of its wildlife.
388
00:18:20,577 --> 00:18:22,994
{\an8}(rock music)
389
00:18:24,750 --> 00:18:29,480
Long-term club member and its former President, Mario Rocca,
390
00:18:29,480 --> 00:18:32,750
is radically opposed to the Peace Park being extended.
391
00:18:32,750 --> 00:18:35,910
He and his people insist on their right to hunt
392
00:18:35,910 --> 00:18:37,360
and to uphold tradition.
393
00:18:37,360 --> 00:18:38,900
Some people live hockey,
394
00:18:38,900 --> 00:18:42,080
some people live golf and other activities,
395
00:18:42,080 --> 00:18:44,110
my grandfather was a hunter.
396
00:18:44,110 --> 00:18:47,390
My dad was a hunter, we're hunters of our family,
397
00:18:47,390 --> 00:18:50,540
and my sons are both hunters.
398
00:18:50,540 --> 00:18:51,897
And for us it's the way of life.
399
00:18:51,897 --> 00:18:54,030
It's part of life.
400
00:18:54,030 --> 00:18:55,210
And if I didn't hunt, like,
401
00:18:55,210 --> 00:18:56,980
I don't know what I would do with myself.
402
00:18:56,980 --> 00:18:58,280
(rock music)
403
00:18:58,280 --> 00:19:00,840
Mario Rocca and his fellow club members
404
00:19:00,840 --> 00:19:03,390
believe that systematic hunting is the best way
405
00:19:03,390 --> 00:19:06,315
of controlling the animal population.
406
00:19:06,315 --> 00:19:08,732
(rock music)
407
00:19:13,150 --> 00:19:14,233
That is a wolf.
408
00:19:15,330 --> 00:19:19,153
They're common throughout most of British Columbia.
409
00:19:20,150 --> 00:19:22,610
And they're really hard animal to hunt,
410
00:19:22,610 --> 00:19:24,630
because they're very very elusive.
411
00:19:24,630 --> 00:19:25,930
This here, there's an all white sheep,
412
00:19:25,930 --> 00:19:27,688
these are called Dall sheep.
413
00:19:27,688 --> 00:19:29,360
There's a very few in the Northwest corner
414
00:19:29,360 --> 00:19:30,440
of British Columbia,
415
00:19:30,440 --> 00:19:33,460
they're basically in Alaska, and the Yukon,
416
00:19:33,460 --> 00:19:36,580
and Northwest Territories, but we do have some in BC,
417
00:19:36,580 --> 00:19:38,310
these white fellows here, still there,
418
00:19:38,310 --> 00:19:39,850
the Rocky Mountain goats,
419
00:19:39,850 --> 00:19:43,340
and last but not least my corner of my office here,
420
00:19:43,340 --> 00:19:46,650
where I do all my bullet stuff,
421
00:19:46,650 --> 00:19:48,400
this fellow here is a grizzly bear.
422
00:19:49,250 --> 00:19:51,610
I had to shoot fast and straight,
423
00:19:51,610 --> 00:19:53,920
but as you can see the bear come on second best.
424
00:19:53,920 --> 00:19:54,753
And he's on the wall,
425
00:19:54,753 --> 00:19:57,220
and to me, it's a beautiful trophy,
426
00:19:57,220 --> 00:19:59,168
it's a once in a lifetime trophy.
427
00:19:59,168 --> 00:20:01,585
(rock music)
428
00:20:03,320 --> 00:20:05,060
For men like Mario Rocca,
429
00:20:05,060 --> 00:20:08,310
an extended national park is a government concept.
430
00:20:08,310 --> 00:20:10,560
But the government is a long way off,
431
00:20:10,560 --> 00:20:15,000
and they say has no idea of the lives people here lead.
432
00:20:15,000 --> 00:20:17,713
They want to hunt just like they have always done.
433
00:20:18,550 --> 00:20:20,510
We are dead set against it.
434
00:20:20,510 --> 00:20:21,670
We don't need it.
435
00:20:21,670 --> 00:20:23,810
The land is there for everyone to use,
436
00:20:23,810 --> 00:20:25,820
to make a living off the land,
437
00:20:25,820 --> 00:20:27,440
to mine it, to log it.
438
00:20:27,440 --> 00:20:29,140
So you tie up a huge chunk of line
439
00:20:29,140 --> 00:20:30,990
from the Yukon to Yellowstone,
440
00:20:30,990 --> 00:20:32,740
I don't think that would be good for the economy
441
00:20:32,740 --> 00:20:34,070
of British Columbia, to tell you the truth.
442
00:20:34,070 --> 00:20:35,514
That's my own personal opinion.
443
00:20:35,514 --> 00:20:36,960
(calm music)
444
00:20:36,960 --> 00:20:39,330
In the Peace Park, they take a different view.
445
00:20:39,330 --> 00:20:43,800
Here, species' diversity is the most precious asset of all.
446
00:20:43,800 --> 00:20:46,290
Now in May, an extraordinary project
447
00:20:46,290 --> 00:20:47,790
is about to be launched.
448
00:20:47,790 --> 00:20:51,300
Biologists want to restore the original ecosystem.
449
00:20:51,300 --> 00:20:53,160
The Peace Park is unique.
450
00:20:53,160 --> 00:20:57,020
Even after 1492 when Europeans began to change
451
00:20:57,020 --> 00:20:58,580
the face of North America,
452
00:20:58,580 --> 00:21:00,590
following the discovery of the new world
453
00:21:00,590 --> 00:21:01,990
by Christopher Columbus,
454
00:21:01,990 --> 00:21:06,100
hardly any species of plant or animal became extinct.
455
00:21:06,100 --> 00:21:07,900
The near extinction of the buffalo
456
00:21:07,900 --> 00:21:10,670
has brought worldwide condemnation.
457
00:21:10,670 --> 00:21:12,940
But far fewer people are prepared to stand up
458
00:21:12,940 --> 00:21:16,250
for a tiny species, which has a huge impact.
459
00:21:16,250 --> 00:21:17,643
{\an8}The northern leopard frog.
460
00:21:18,905 --> 00:21:21,738
{\an8}(inspiring music)
461
00:21:23,160 --> 00:21:25,950
Kimberly Pearson, the park's Head Biologist
462
00:21:25,950 --> 00:21:28,313
now wants to reintroduce the species.
463
00:21:30,660 --> 00:21:32,830
A few weeks ago, she received frog spawn
464
00:21:32,830 --> 00:21:34,770
from the park in Saskatchewan,
465
00:21:34,770 --> 00:21:37,533
and today the tadpoles are going to be released.
466
00:21:39,610 --> 00:21:40,860
It is an important moment.
467
00:21:40,860 --> 00:21:44,810
Yes, it is very important for these frogs and for the park.
468
00:21:44,810 --> 00:21:47,550
And it'll be up to them to grow
469
00:21:47,550 --> 00:21:49,040
big and strong over the next few months,
470
00:21:49,040 --> 00:21:52,340
and metamorphose, change into frogs,
471
00:21:52,340 --> 00:21:54,890
and hopefully come back here in a couple of springs
472
00:21:54,890 --> 00:21:56,160
to lay eggs themselves,
473
00:21:56,160 --> 00:21:58,480
and keep the species going here.
474
00:21:58,480 --> 00:22:01,140
If you look closely at them, they're quite dark,
475
00:22:01,140 --> 00:22:04,023
dark brown with gold speckling on them.
476
00:22:05,120 --> 00:22:06,513
In we go, little froggies.
477
00:22:07,710 --> 00:22:10,450
The little amphibians play an important role
478
00:22:10,450 --> 00:22:13,600
as a food source for fish, snakes, and birds.
479
00:22:13,600 --> 00:22:15,700
They, in turn, are prey for predators
480
00:22:15,700 --> 00:22:18,590
like coyotes, wolves and bears.
481
00:22:18,590 --> 00:22:21,173
(upbeat music)
482
00:22:22,310 --> 00:22:25,490
The National Park biologists have already been successful
483
00:22:25,490 --> 00:22:27,740
in reintroducing bison here.
484
00:22:27,740 --> 00:22:29,460
The first animals were brought here
485
00:22:29,460 --> 00:22:32,890
from Yellowstone National Park in 1952.
486
00:22:32,890 --> 00:22:36,854
Today, the small herd consists of just 13 buffalo.
487
00:22:36,854 --> 00:22:38,420
(upbeat music)
488
00:22:38,420 --> 00:22:40,230
Not very long ago,
489
00:22:40,230 --> 00:22:44,900
the plains bison roamed this landscape in the millions
490
00:22:44,900 --> 00:22:48,890
and millions, and was the most numerous large mammal
491
00:22:48,890 --> 00:22:51,050
in Western North America.
492
00:22:51,050 --> 00:22:55,000
So this land in many ways with those animals here was shaped
493
00:22:55,000 --> 00:22:57,893
by bison and all the animals that followed the bison.
494
00:22:59,470 --> 00:23:02,130
In the restricted habitat of the National Park,
495
00:23:02,130 --> 00:23:04,480
the bison don't find everything they need,
496
00:23:04,480 --> 00:23:06,450
so Kim and Dan help out.
497
00:23:06,450 --> 00:23:08,923
I don't wanna put this too close to the road but, here.
498
00:23:10,330 --> 00:23:12,370
We don't have any natural mineral licks
499
00:23:12,370 --> 00:23:15,210
that would be available to bison and wildlife
500
00:23:15,210 --> 00:23:16,420
in a normal situation,
501
00:23:16,420 --> 00:23:19,660
so this adds to their nutrition and their wellbeing.
502
00:23:19,660 --> 00:23:23,550
And we put out three of these stones every couple of months
503
00:23:23,550 --> 00:23:25,146
just for the summer months.
504
00:23:25,146 --> 00:23:25,979
(calm music)
505
00:23:25,979 --> 00:23:27,450
National parks play an important role
506
00:23:27,450 --> 00:23:29,150
in the history of the bison.
507
00:23:29,150 --> 00:23:31,570
The first buffalo came from North America
508
00:23:31,570 --> 00:23:33,110
across the Bering Strait
509
00:23:33,110 --> 00:23:35,000
about half a million years ago,
510
00:23:35,000 --> 00:23:38,390
and spread even to the far south of the continent.
511
00:23:38,390 --> 00:23:42,630
Around 1492, its 6 million original inhabitants
512
00:23:42,630 --> 00:23:46,350
lived in harmony with some 25 buffalo.
513
00:23:46,350 --> 00:23:48,420
Later, the Europeans arrived,
514
00:23:48,420 --> 00:23:50,970
and hunted the buffalo mercilessly.
515
00:23:50,970 --> 00:23:52,760
By the late 19th century,
516
00:23:52,760 --> 00:23:54,800
more than a million buffalo hides were
517
00:23:54,800 --> 00:23:56,773
being exported every year.
518
00:23:57,830 --> 00:24:02,210
Only 23 animals survived in Yellowstone National park,
519
00:24:02,210 --> 00:24:05,930
partly because the army protected them from hunters.
520
00:24:05,930 --> 00:24:08,690
Today, more than five and a half thousand bison
521
00:24:08,690 --> 00:24:13,230
graze in Yellowstone, roaming wild and free, once again.
522
00:24:13,230 --> 00:24:15,380
They form the basis for new herds
523
00:24:15,380 --> 00:24:19,300
in national parks where protected, they can reproduce.
524
00:24:19,300 --> 00:24:22,020
Once again, the plains of the north are home
525
00:24:22,020 --> 00:24:25,188
to some 30,000 wild bison.
526
00:24:25,188 --> 00:24:27,605
(calm music)
527
00:24:28,690 --> 00:24:30,330
Every year, the park attracts
528
00:24:30,330 --> 00:24:33,110
around two and a half million visitors,
529
00:24:33,110 --> 00:24:35,330
most of whom come in high summer.
530
00:24:35,330 --> 00:24:37,300
At this time of year adventurers
531
00:24:37,300 --> 00:24:41,051
from all over the world also make their way to Pole Bridge.
532
00:24:41,051 --> 00:24:43,468
(calm music)
533
00:24:45,520 --> 00:24:48,919
Then, Oliver Meister's hostel does good business.
534
00:24:48,919 --> 00:24:51,336
(calm music)
535
00:24:52,210 --> 00:24:54,880
Dean Patton is a regular guest.
536
00:24:54,880 --> 00:24:56,240
This is his last day,
537
00:24:56,240 --> 00:24:58,564
and he's leaving Oliver some provisions.
538
00:24:58,564 --> 00:25:00,021
(calm music)
539
00:25:00,021 --> 00:25:03,104
(background chatter)
540
00:25:05,400 --> 00:25:06,510
The hiker biker box,
541
00:25:06,510 --> 00:25:09,570
I call this the hiker biker box.
542
00:25:09,570 --> 00:25:12,340
As it says here, it's a free box for people
543
00:25:12,340 --> 00:25:14,660
who come here with a rucksack or bike,
544
00:25:14,660 --> 00:25:17,430
and haven't perhaps got enough food with them.
545
00:25:17,430 --> 00:25:18,840
They can help themselves
546
00:25:18,840 --> 00:25:22,480
from what others have left behind, like peanut butter,
547
00:25:22,480 --> 00:25:25,627
and instant coffee, and things like that.
548
00:25:25,627 --> 00:25:28,590
(speaking foreign language)
549
00:25:28,590 --> 00:25:31,310
Dean wants his grandson Miles to eat something,
550
00:25:31,310 --> 00:25:32,293
before they leave.
551
00:25:34,100 --> 00:25:35,830
Do you like peaches Miles?
Yep.
552
00:25:35,830 --> 00:25:37,143
How much do you want?
553
00:25:40,653 --> 00:25:42,110
A half.
You want a half, okay.
554
00:25:42,110 --> 00:25:43,200
No, the whole thing.
The whole thing?
555
00:25:43,200 --> 00:25:45,230
Forget it, I'm gonna eat half of it.
556
00:25:45,230 --> 00:25:46,900
Nine-year-old Miles from Seattle
557
00:25:46,900 --> 00:25:48,800
loves coming to Oliver's hostel.
558
00:25:48,800 --> 00:25:50,123
This is his third trip.
559
00:25:51,120 --> 00:25:52,427
And out in the wild,
560
00:25:52,427 --> 00:25:57,427
you get to go rafting and see deer and bear.
561
00:26:01,170 --> 00:26:05,040
Well, we were going rafting on a big river,
562
00:26:05,040 --> 00:26:06,880
and we're going pretty fast,
563
00:26:06,880 --> 00:26:08,627
and then there was a bear up on the land
564
00:26:08,627 --> 00:26:09,900
and I thought it'd come in,
565
00:26:09,900 --> 00:26:13,763
and try to eat a fish and see us and eat us too.
566
00:26:14,948 --> 00:26:16,860
(tea kettle whistling)
567
00:26:16,860 --> 00:26:19,190
Miles is accompanied by his grandfather,
568
00:26:19,190 --> 00:26:21,923
and Dean's friend, Rick, a retired surgeon.
569
00:26:25,380 --> 00:26:28,823
Granddad Dean has been coming here for nearly 25 years.
570
00:26:29,930 --> 00:26:32,000
There's almost no internet here.
571
00:26:32,000 --> 00:26:34,690
And so you don't, you don't get to spend time
572
00:26:34,690 --> 00:26:36,520
checking your emails.
573
00:26:36,520 --> 00:26:39,330
You just get to be, you get to read, you get to see,
574
00:26:39,330 --> 00:26:42,947
I come here and I sleep 10 hours a day,
575
00:26:42,947 --> 00:26:45,960
and I get up and I make breakfast and then I do nothing.
576
00:26:45,960 --> 00:26:48,340
Or maybe I'll go out in the woods or float the river.
577
00:26:48,340 --> 00:26:51,780
But it's, time slows down.
578
00:26:51,780 --> 00:26:52,930
It's so different from being
579
00:26:52,930 --> 00:26:54,720
in the rest of the United States.
580
00:26:54,720 --> 00:26:56,020
where everybody's in a hurry,
581
00:26:56,020 --> 00:26:58,360
here, there's no reason to hurry to be anywhere,
582
00:26:58,360 --> 00:26:59,520
'cause you're already there.
583
00:26:59,520 --> 00:27:01,190
It's good for your soul to have a place
584
00:27:01,190 --> 00:27:03,500
where there isn't any commerce,
585
00:27:03,500 --> 00:27:04,860
sit in the banks of a river,
586
00:27:04,860 --> 00:27:07,690
and watch it go by, like Mark Twain.
587
00:27:07,690 --> 00:27:10,440
There's not much left of the American West,
588
00:27:10,440 --> 00:27:13,260
but there's this, and it's wonderful and beautiful,
589
00:27:13,260 --> 00:27:16,236
and it's good for your, it's good for the way you think.
590
00:27:16,236 --> 00:27:18,653
(calm music)
591
00:27:20,500 --> 00:27:22,400
Hey bear, are you out there?
592
00:27:23,382 --> 00:27:25,183
Don' come and eat me!
593
00:27:25,183 --> 00:27:27,260
(calm music)
594
00:27:27,260 --> 00:27:29,500
You never know who you're going to encounter
595
00:27:29,500 --> 00:27:31,813
on the path down to the river.
596
00:27:31,813 --> 00:27:34,230
(calm music)
597
00:27:35,099 --> 00:27:37,952
This is such a great place.
598
00:27:37,952 --> 00:27:39,255
I don't wanna leave.
599
00:27:39,255 --> 00:27:41,766
Yeah, me either.
600
00:27:41,766 --> 00:27:44,485
But I'll be back.
Next year.
601
00:27:44,485 --> 00:27:45,318
(calm music)
602
00:27:45,318 --> 00:27:47,930
John Muir who founded the National Park
603
00:27:47,930 --> 00:27:51,307
was well aware of the healing effect of the wilderness.
604
00:27:51,307 --> 00:27:54,927
"I am well again, I came to life in the cool winds
605
00:27:54,927 --> 00:27:57,778
"and crystal waters of the mountains."
606
00:27:57,778 --> 00:28:00,195
(calm music)
607
00:28:01,370 --> 00:28:03,350
In August, in the west of the Park,
608
00:28:03,350 --> 00:28:05,993
the battle for the new sanctuary continues.
609
00:28:07,950 --> 00:28:11,393
River expert Richard Hauer needs an up-to-date picture.
610
00:28:12,270 --> 00:28:14,760
Are there any illegal construction sites
611
00:28:14,760 --> 00:28:16,373
close to the Flathead River?
612
00:28:17,760 --> 00:28:20,280
Can any pollution be seen entering the river
613
00:28:20,280 --> 00:28:21,673
from outside the park?
614
00:28:22,890 --> 00:28:27,206
And now in summer, how high is the water level?
615
00:28:27,206 --> 00:28:30,640
(western music)
616
00:28:30,640 --> 00:28:32,810
The river and how it works actually is
617
00:28:32,810 --> 00:28:35,120
at a much, much larger scale.
618
00:28:35,120 --> 00:28:38,110
It's at a scale you literally cannot see
619
00:28:38,110 --> 00:28:40,110
from the ground as you're walking around
620
00:28:40,110 --> 00:28:41,640
or driving around in the valley,
621
00:28:41,640 --> 00:28:43,350
you have to get up in the air
622
00:28:43,350 --> 00:28:47,840
to actually see what the river has done in the past
623
00:28:47,840 --> 00:28:50,034
and is going to be doing in the future.
624
00:28:50,034 --> 00:28:52,701
(western music)
625
00:29:00,640 --> 00:29:03,060
Every year, the river cuts its way through
626
00:29:03,060 --> 00:29:04,850
the valley anew.
627
00:29:04,850 --> 00:29:07,590
Its course is constantly changing.
628
00:29:07,590 --> 00:29:11,290
In this way, the ecosystem of the gravel bed floodplain
629
00:29:11,290 --> 00:29:13,160
remains in balance.
630
00:29:13,160 --> 00:29:16,150
The alternation between drying up and flooding
631
00:29:16,150 --> 00:29:19,470
ensures constant regeneration.
632
00:29:19,470 --> 00:29:24,470
Not only is it full of high diversity of aquatic life,
633
00:29:25,090 --> 00:29:27,380
but also the terrestrial life,
634
00:29:27,380 --> 00:29:32,380
the birds, the elk, moose, wolves,
635
00:29:32,730 --> 00:29:35,300
grizzly bears, mountain lions,
636
00:29:35,300 --> 00:29:39,640
they're all using the river, the river corridor,
637
00:29:39,640 --> 00:29:42,466
and for essential parts of their life histories.
638
00:29:42,466 --> 00:29:45,133
(western music)
639
00:29:48,080 --> 00:29:49,360
Richard Hauer is approaching
640
00:29:49,360 --> 00:29:51,520
the most sensitive part of the river,
641
00:29:51,520 --> 00:29:54,610
its headwaters in the unprotected area.
642
00:29:54,610 --> 00:29:57,723
He believes it's vital for the park to be extended.
643
00:29:59,440 --> 00:30:02,380
The quality of water that's in the river
644
00:30:02,380 --> 00:30:05,040
is directly proportional to the amount of land
645
00:30:05,040 --> 00:30:06,803
that has been protected as well.
646
00:30:08,290 --> 00:30:10,610
So the water's coming off in the landscape
647
00:30:10,610 --> 00:30:12,510
and going into the river,
648
00:30:12,510 --> 00:30:16,380
protecting this, which we should do for many, many reasons,
649
00:30:16,380 --> 00:30:18,520
it's not just for the river,
650
00:30:18,520 --> 00:30:22,963
adding to Glacier in Waterton just makes sense.
651
00:30:25,490 --> 00:30:26,900
So protecting the river
652
00:30:26,900 --> 00:30:31,536
would also mean stabilizing the park itself for the future.
653
00:30:31,536 --> 00:30:33,953
(calm music)
654
00:30:40,440 --> 00:30:41,870
Over the last few months,
655
00:30:41,870 --> 00:30:44,160
Harvey Locke has been preparing an expedition
656
00:30:44,160 --> 00:30:46,220
to the contested area.
657
00:30:46,220 --> 00:30:47,860
Together with a small group,
658
00:30:47,860 --> 00:30:50,000
he plans to climb a mountain ridge
659
00:30:50,000 --> 00:30:52,690
where so far very few have set foot.
660
00:30:52,690 --> 00:30:56,181
It's a fresh August day at Lineham Creek.
661
00:30:56,181 --> 00:30:58,598
(calm music)
662
00:31:01,360 --> 00:31:04,200
The group gathered yesterday at base camp
663
00:31:04,200 --> 00:31:06,313
at an altitude of 1,800 meters.
664
00:31:07,995 --> 00:31:10,163
Good morning everyone.
Hey, very good.
665
00:31:11,010 --> 00:31:12,460
It's gonna be a nice day.
666
00:31:12,460 --> 00:31:15,290
The group is comprised of students, biologists,
667
00:31:15,290 --> 00:31:18,030
and journalists from all over Canada.
668
00:31:18,030 --> 00:31:20,050
They want to get to know the wilderness,
669
00:31:20,050 --> 00:31:23,020
which is to be integrated into the Peace Park.
670
00:31:23,020 --> 00:31:25,437
(calm music)
671
00:31:27,954 --> 00:31:31,852
Do you want coffee? (laughter)
672
00:31:31,852 --> 00:31:33,813
(quiet background chatter)
673
00:31:33,813 --> 00:31:36,550
(calm music)
674
00:31:36,550 --> 00:31:37,853
Let's do it guys.
675
00:31:38,700 --> 00:31:39,813
Let's get organized.
676
00:31:42,240 --> 00:31:45,040
The plan is to climb another 300 meters
677
00:31:45,040 --> 00:31:49,960
to 2,100 meters, tracking past crystal clear lakes,
678
00:31:49,960 --> 00:31:53,010
and jagged peaks whose snow covered points
679
00:31:53,010 --> 00:31:56,580
gave the Crown of the Continent its name.
680
00:31:56,580 --> 00:31:59,520
The National Park activists are convinced
681
00:31:59,520 --> 00:32:02,620
that anyone who has followed the call of this wilderness
682
00:32:02,620 --> 00:32:04,915
will want to protect more of it.
683
00:32:04,915 --> 00:32:08,010
(calm music)
684
00:32:08,010 --> 00:32:09,490
After two hours,
685
00:32:09,490 --> 00:32:13,230
the group has reached a steep mountain meadow.
686
00:32:13,230 --> 00:32:15,440
The slope here is a wonderful example
687
00:32:15,440 --> 00:32:17,950
of why Waterton Glacier and the Flathead
688
00:32:17,950 --> 00:32:22,463
are very very biodiverse from a stemmed plant point of view.
689
00:32:23,300 --> 00:32:24,820
The reason for that is
690
00:32:24,820 --> 00:32:27,680
plants from Southern Rockies of the United States
691
00:32:27,680 --> 00:32:31,850
get this far north, plants from the archaic boreal system
692
00:32:31,850 --> 00:32:35,050
come down the Canadian Rockies this far south,
693
00:32:35,050 --> 00:32:37,870
prairie plants, because the mountains are so thin here
694
00:32:37,870 --> 00:32:39,990
come this far east,
695
00:32:39,990 --> 00:32:43,470
and the Pacific Northwest plants get this far west
696
00:32:43,470 --> 00:32:45,940
because there's no high mountains in between them.
697
00:32:45,940 --> 00:32:47,730
And you can see many plant species here.
698
00:32:47,730 --> 00:32:49,140
This is an Indian paintbrush.
699
00:32:49,140 --> 00:32:50,620
This red one.
700
00:32:50,620 --> 00:32:54,530
This is, would forget me not or a stick seed.
701
00:32:54,530 --> 00:32:56,360
This is a ragwort.
702
00:32:56,360 --> 00:32:57,250
Look up the slope,
703
00:32:57,250 --> 00:32:59,780
you suddenly see mer grass,
704
00:32:59,780 --> 00:33:01,690
which is that tall white blossom,
705
00:33:01,690 --> 00:33:04,480
that does not occur north of the Flathead Valley.
706
00:33:04,480 --> 00:33:06,897
(calm music)
707
00:33:08,150 --> 00:33:10,870
The group then reached Triple Divide Peak,
708
00:33:10,870 --> 00:33:14,020
2,446 meters high.
709
00:33:14,020 --> 00:33:17,120
It is a watershed that feeds three oceans.
710
00:33:17,120 --> 00:33:20,690
Firstly, via the Missouri-Mississippi River System
711
00:33:20,690 --> 00:33:23,310
that empties into the Gulf of Mexico,
712
00:33:23,310 --> 00:33:25,440
the Saskatchewan River takes water
713
00:33:25,440 --> 00:33:27,910
from the mountain to the Arctic Ocean.
714
00:33:27,910 --> 00:33:30,320
Thirdly, the Columbia River,
715
00:33:30,320 --> 00:33:32,210
which is also fed from the mountain,
716
00:33:32,210 --> 00:33:33,993
flows into the Pacific Ocean.
717
00:33:35,710 --> 00:33:38,270
In 1855, Noah Seattle,
718
00:33:38,270 --> 00:33:40,680
the Chief of the Suquamish Tribe
719
00:33:40,680 --> 00:33:44,007
warned, "What is man without the animals?
720
00:33:44,007 --> 00:33:45,837
"If all the beasts were gone,
721
00:33:45,837 --> 00:33:49,397
"men would die from a great loneliness of spirit
722
00:33:49,397 --> 00:33:51,587
"for whatever happens to the beasts,
723
00:33:51,587 --> 00:33:53,857
"soon happens to man.
724
00:33:53,857 --> 00:33:56,301
"All things are connected."
725
00:33:56,301 --> 00:33:58,718
(calm music)
726
00:34:03,670 --> 00:34:05,960
On this particular day in late August,
727
00:34:05,960 --> 00:34:09,090
in the middle of the Canadian part of the National Park,
728
00:34:09,090 --> 00:34:11,103
Kimberly Pearson is excited.
729
00:34:12,660 --> 00:34:15,120
If we find frogs today, it will mean
730
00:34:15,120 --> 00:34:17,320
that our effort has been successful in that
731
00:34:17,320 --> 00:34:20,820
we've put eggs and tadpoles into a pond
732
00:34:20,820 --> 00:34:22,170
that they've been able to grow in,
733
00:34:22,170 --> 00:34:25,930
and grow successfully and metamorphose into baby frogs.
734
00:34:25,930 --> 00:34:29,620
I am excited about this, yes. (chuckles)
735
00:34:29,620 --> 00:34:32,830
Kim had released the tadpoles in a marshy area,
736
00:34:32,830 --> 00:34:35,210
five kilometers away,
737
00:34:35,210 --> 00:34:37,260
but how many frogs have made it this far?
738
00:34:38,100 --> 00:34:39,500
There's one right here.
739
00:34:39,500 --> 00:34:40,973
I see a leopard frog.
740
00:34:41,970 --> 00:34:44,200
Yes, success. (laughs)
741
00:34:44,200 --> 00:34:45,033
Yes.
742
00:34:45,033 --> 00:34:46,640
There's one little leopard frog to tell us
743
00:34:46,640 --> 00:34:48,200
that our effort has been successful
744
00:34:48,200 --> 00:34:50,900
and there are likely others along this shoreline.
745
00:34:50,900 --> 00:34:53,710
We could look for them as well, and get an idea
746
00:34:53,710 --> 00:34:56,833
of approximately how many may have come out of the pond.
747
00:34:56,833 --> 00:35:00,060
(calm music)
748
00:35:00,060 --> 00:35:02,320
It's an important success for Kim.
749
00:35:02,320 --> 00:35:04,790
She has managed to reintroduce the leopard frog
750
00:35:04,790 --> 00:35:08,730
into the National Park and restore a missing building block
751
00:35:08,730 --> 00:35:11,140
into the biological cycle here.
752
00:35:11,140 --> 00:35:13,557
(calm music)
753
00:35:19,774 --> 00:35:21,760
Oh, he's in there.
754
00:35:21,760 --> 00:35:22,593
He's in the net.
755
00:35:24,150 --> 00:35:25,830
Oh, what a beautiful frog.
756
00:35:25,830 --> 00:35:28,320
Nice white stripes along his back.
757
00:35:28,320 --> 00:35:31,770
The dark leopard spots with light halos around them.
758
00:35:31,770 --> 00:35:33,893
He just looks like a healthy little frog.
759
00:35:35,480 --> 00:35:38,320
Kim hopes that many of her little amphibians
760
00:35:38,320 --> 00:35:40,510
will survive the next two years,
761
00:35:40,510 --> 00:35:43,960
because only then will they be mature enough to lay eggs
762
00:35:43,960 --> 00:35:47,223
and truly guarantee the survival of their species.
763
00:35:48,380 --> 00:35:51,160
The frogs are threatened by lots of predators,
764
00:35:51,160 --> 00:35:52,623
like the bald eagles,
765
00:35:53,640 --> 00:35:57,120
the Waterton Glacier Peace Park offers the species
766
00:35:57,120 --> 00:35:58,983
a safe retreat for breeding.
767
00:36:00,050 --> 00:36:03,950
In the 1960s, when the population of America's national bird
768
00:36:03,950 --> 00:36:05,910
was seriously endangered,
769
00:36:05,910 --> 00:36:09,490
bald eagle survived mainly under the protection
770
00:36:09,490 --> 00:36:11,222
of the National Park.
771
00:36:11,222 --> 00:36:14,055
(uplifting music)
772
00:36:17,175 --> 00:36:20,270
(bright orchestral music beginning)
773
00:36:20,270 --> 00:36:24,110
The expedition team has almost reached its goal.
774
00:36:24,110 --> 00:36:27,610
(bright orchestral music)
775
00:36:35,150 --> 00:36:37,530
The group has been climbing through brush
776
00:36:37,530 --> 00:36:39,430
for nearly four hours.
777
00:36:39,430 --> 00:36:42,342
Now they've reached the summit.
778
00:36:42,342 --> 00:36:45,842
(bright orchestral music)
779
00:36:47,070 --> 00:36:48,900
The area that we're looking at here
780
00:36:48,900 --> 00:36:51,360
is the area that we propose adding
781
00:36:51,360 --> 00:36:52,560
to fill in the missing piece
782
00:36:52,560 --> 00:36:54,870
of Waterton Glacier International Peace Park.
783
00:36:54,870 --> 00:36:59,310
It extends for 45,000 hectares across this landscape
784
00:36:59,310 --> 00:37:01,320
that way, all the way down to the main stem
785
00:37:01,320 --> 00:37:02,558
of the Flathead river.
786
00:37:02,558 --> 00:37:04,975
(calm music)
787
00:37:08,670 --> 00:37:10,920
It's a sublime moment.
788
00:37:10,920 --> 00:37:13,730
No one even dares think about what industry would do
789
00:37:13,730 --> 00:37:15,871
to this landscape.
790
00:37:15,871 --> 00:37:18,288
(calm music)
791
00:37:23,820 --> 00:37:26,240
These rocks are so old and this landscape has evolved
792
00:37:26,240 --> 00:37:27,870
over such a long period of time,
793
00:37:27,870 --> 00:37:31,400
and it's been, you know, this beautiful wilderness area,
794
00:37:31,400 --> 00:37:32,960
and it's just something really special
795
00:37:32,960 --> 00:37:36,960
that I never got to experience until I was much older.
796
00:37:36,960 --> 00:37:38,880
Oh, it makes me really embarrassed.
797
00:37:38,880 --> 00:37:43,360
Thinking about the province of British Columbia.
798
00:37:43,360 --> 00:37:47,033
I'm from Victoria where the legislative assembly sits,
799
00:37:48,310 --> 00:37:51,560
and I think the biggest problem is a lack of political will
800
00:37:51,560 --> 00:37:53,655
and a lack of political leadership.
801
00:37:53,655 --> 00:37:56,072
(calm music)
802
00:38:01,430 --> 00:38:03,110
The group agree that politicians
803
00:38:03,110 --> 00:38:05,690
and decision-makers should also come here
804
00:38:05,690 --> 00:38:07,907
and experience this wilderness.
805
00:38:07,907 --> 00:38:10,800
(calm music)
806
00:38:10,800 --> 00:38:12,310
Two days out here,
807
00:38:12,310 --> 00:38:15,326
and you see the world through different eyes.
808
00:38:15,326 --> 00:38:17,743
(calm music)
809
00:38:20,130 --> 00:38:23,340
For Harvey Locke who grew up in Banff National Park,
810
00:38:23,340 --> 00:38:25,610
it's also a matter of respect.
811
00:38:25,610 --> 00:38:27,850
I particularly like being out in the landscape
812
00:38:27,850 --> 00:38:30,120
where I am not the dominant animal.
813
00:38:30,120 --> 00:38:32,790
I like being in places where things could eat me.
814
00:38:32,790 --> 00:38:35,710
With grizzly bears, lions, tigers, those sorts of things
815
00:38:35,710 --> 00:38:38,200
draw me because they make me humble.
816
00:38:38,200 --> 00:38:42,650
And they remind me that despite our conceits as humans,
817
00:38:42,650 --> 00:38:45,050
that we really are just one species among many,
818
00:38:45,050 --> 00:38:48,391
and we need to share the world with the rest of life.
819
00:38:48,391 --> 00:38:49,224
It's a nice fire.
820
00:38:49,224 --> 00:38:50,330
Back at base camp,
821
00:38:50,330 --> 00:38:52,720
the team are planning their next steps.
822
00:38:52,720 --> 00:38:55,490
Publishing newspaper articles and photographs,
823
00:38:55,490 --> 00:38:58,480
sending petitions to Ottawa and Victoria,
824
00:38:58,480 --> 00:39:03,480
and motivating politicians to see for themselves and act.
825
00:39:03,775 --> 00:39:06,192
(calm music)
826
00:39:08,110 --> 00:39:11,790
October in Kenmore, north of the Peace Park.
827
00:39:11,790 --> 00:39:14,633
This is where the biologists have their headquarters.
828
00:39:15,780 --> 00:39:19,260
Mirjam Barrueto is now analyzing the information
829
00:39:19,260 --> 00:39:21,040
she obtained in the laboratory
830
00:39:21,040 --> 00:39:22,923
from the samples of wolverine fur.
831
00:39:23,830 --> 00:39:27,703
The camera traps have also yielded a lot of pictures.
832
00:39:27,703 --> 00:39:29,980
(upbeat music)
833
00:39:29,980 --> 00:39:32,630
But the results give cause for concern,
834
00:39:32,630 --> 00:39:35,777
and Mirjam believes she has identified the problem.
835
00:39:35,777 --> 00:39:38,360
(upbeat music)
836
00:39:39,362 --> 00:39:40,195
(speaking foreign language)
837
00:39:40,195 --> 00:39:42,560
There is a massive amount of lumbering activity
838
00:39:42,560 --> 00:39:46,410
in this area of the Rocky Mountains, especially in winter.
839
00:39:46,410 --> 00:39:49,510
So roads are plowed deep into the mountains.
840
00:39:49,510 --> 00:39:51,410
And as soon as roads are open,
841
00:39:51,410 --> 00:39:53,530
fur trappers have easier access,
842
00:39:53,530 --> 00:39:57,010
along with all kinds of other people with their snowmobiles
843
00:39:57,010 --> 00:39:58,530
and other machines,
844
00:39:58,530 --> 00:40:01,919
and wolverines are fairly sensitive to disturbance.
845
00:40:01,919 --> 00:40:05,470
(speaking foreign language)
846
00:40:05,470 --> 00:40:07,940
The biologists have found far less evidence
847
00:40:07,940 --> 00:40:10,590
of the presence of wolverines than they had expected.
848
00:40:14,000 --> 00:40:16,370
Their study was pioneer work.
849
00:40:16,370 --> 00:40:19,900
They set up 162 camera and fur traps.
850
00:40:19,900 --> 00:40:22,960
One third of all the cameras yielded photographs
851
00:40:22,960 --> 00:40:26,820
and the team collected nearly 2,000 fur samples.
852
00:40:26,820 --> 00:40:30,580
The study showed that wolverines do indeed exist
853
00:40:30,580 --> 00:40:32,620
outside the Peace Park,
854
00:40:32,620 --> 00:40:35,830
but instead of an unexpected 90 animals,
855
00:40:35,830 --> 00:40:38,953
they found evidence of no more than 15.
856
00:40:41,117 --> 00:40:43,940
(speaking foreign language)
857
00:40:43,940 --> 00:40:45,830
Large interlinked areas are needed,
858
00:40:45,830 --> 00:40:49,750
especially for wolverines, which need a lot of space.
859
00:40:49,750 --> 00:40:52,580
But Waterton Park and the new Flathead Park,
860
00:40:52,580 --> 00:40:55,380
which hopefully will become a reality one day,
861
00:40:55,380 --> 00:40:56,870
are vital core centers,
862
00:40:56,870 --> 00:40:59,800
from which all the various animals and plants
863
00:40:59,800 --> 00:41:02,163
will be able to spread out again.
864
00:41:02,163 --> 00:41:03,730
(speaking foreign language)
865
00:41:03,730 --> 00:41:07,287
And we hope we conquer areas they have lost.
866
00:41:07,287 --> 00:41:09,080
(speaking foreign language)
867
00:41:09,080 --> 00:41:13,290
(bright orchestral music)
868
00:41:13,290 --> 00:41:14,780
Here in the Northwest,
869
00:41:14,780 --> 00:41:17,610
a new status as part of the Peace Park
870
00:41:17,610 --> 00:41:20,080
would immediately see a ban on logging,
871
00:41:20,080 --> 00:41:22,759
driving, and hunting in the sanctuary.
872
00:41:22,759 --> 00:41:26,110
(bright orchestral music)
873
00:41:26,110 --> 00:41:27,760
Along highway three,
874
00:41:27,760 --> 00:41:30,520
underpasses and overpasses would again
875
00:41:30,520 --> 00:41:33,069
link the animals' migratory roots.
876
00:41:33,069 --> 00:41:36,569
(bright orchestral music)
877
00:41:47,980 --> 00:41:51,550
It's late October in Waterton village in Canada.
878
00:41:51,550 --> 00:41:53,810
Ifan Thomas, the former Superintendent
879
00:41:53,810 --> 00:41:56,910
of the National Park has come to meet Harvey Locke.
880
00:41:56,910 --> 00:41:59,030
There is good news from Victoria,
881
00:41:59,030 --> 00:42:01,200
the capital of British Columbia.
882
00:42:01,200 --> 00:42:04,460
It seems that the pressure from Harvey's expedition team
883
00:42:04,460 --> 00:42:06,280
has had an effect.
884
00:42:06,280 --> 00:42:09,060
Along with the alarming reports from biologists,
885
00:42:09,060 --> 00:42:11,280
rangers and river researchers,
886
00:42:11,280 --> 00:42:13,840
it is clear that extending the Peace Park
887
00:42:13,840 --> 00:42:16,850
can save the Crown of the Continent,
888
00:42:16,850 --> 00:42:18,840
and send a strong signal
889
00:42:18,840 --> 00:42:21,800
that Canada is striving to reach its target
890
00:42:21,800 --> 00:42:24,610
of having 17% of its area
891
00:42:24,610 --> 00:42:28,760
under a conservation order by 2020.
892
00:42:28,760 --> 00:42:30,110
There will be lots of values
893
00:42:30,110 --> 00:42:32,020
that we would be able to achieve if it became
894
00:42:32,020 --> 00:42:33,870
part of the National Park, certainly.
895
00:42:34,780 --> 00:42:36,740
The position of the government of Canada has been
896
00:42:36,740 --> 00:42:39,170
that we are interested in that objective.
897
00:42:39,170 --> 00:42:41,410
It's incumbent upon the BC government
898
00:42:41,410 --> 00:42:43,730
that would initiate those conversations.
899
00:42:43,730 --> 00:42:45,120
For Harvey Locke,
900
00:42:45,120 --> 00:42:48,070
extending the park is an important step
901
00:42:48,070 --> 00:42:50,273
towards an even greater goal.
902
00:42:51,230 --> 00:42:53,030
I believe very deeply
903
00:42:53,030 --> 00:42:56,550
that we should be protecting at least half the world,
904
00:42:56,550 --> 00:42:57,983
and things like parks,
905
00:42:58,820 --> 00:43:01,230
and that those should be connected together.
906
00:43:01,230 --> 00:43:03,430
So the idea is called nature needs half,
907
00:43:03,430 --> 00:43:06,090
protect half the world in an interconnected way.
908
00:43:06,090 --> 00:43:09,220
And our challenge as humans in the 21st century is
909
00:43:09,220 --> 00:43:11,210
turn it around and say, okay, we're gonna
910
00:43:11,210 --> 00:43:14,183
think more about our relationship with nature.
911
00:43:14,183 --> 00:43:17,933
(uplifting orchestral music)
69604
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