KarmaTube Video

As a retired USFS grazing Mgr, been there. Very similar all over the PNW Rockies, here in N. CA. The only true action is habitat preservation, stop global warming, and stop human population increase. However, I see amazing rancher/conservative/right wing resistance. This must be confronted with next elections, or else... it will be the end of our living and the beginning of survival.

Bless all of the people who fought and worked so hard to provide the conditions for rewinding to over in this beautiful place. Thank you to the filmmakers who made this story available to all of us. We must not just listen to the lessons from this grand experiment, we must act. One place to start: supply follows demand. Stop eating beef and milk products.

so grateful for all the work that went into showing this part of the world - the hope it shares is important and should be widely and wildly distributed. thank you.

We have been to this refuge and found it quite interesting, and a beautiful place to its own. We were here in the early spring, the snow just left and the nights were cool and the hot springs were awesome. Roamed the hills and had the place to ourselves. No cattle and a lot of Antelope. Charles Schlagel, I don't understand your comment, climate change does not spare the deep forest or the sagebrush ecosystem. The sagebrush does take much longer to recover.

There is another word for a Sea of Sagebrush...KINDLING. Wait until a forest fire meets a sea of sagebrush. BOOM!!!

Passive rewilding. gives a breath of life to degraded ecosystems. Loose the cattle restore diversity: sanity nature knows better than we do.

This gives me such hope that we can protect and bring back nature so that
Animal and plant populations can once again thrive. Thank you for sharing.

The recovery of the ecosystem is evidence of purpose, patience and perseverance! It is a model of what can be done elsewhere and offers a common sense approach to problem solving.. When humans get out of the way, the planet has a chance to heal itself and in turn, us. Thank you

I was deeply moved as well as held in awe by nature re wilding herself. I live on the prairie in central Alberta and there are several movements to re wild nature albeit in incremental amounts. My wish as a grandmother of four boys, may we be mindful of the interconnectedness of all of life and live with respect moment to moment.

Seeing is believing. The courageous work done at Hart Mountain is proof positive that we can repair the damage done by humans in denuding the landscape. We live in a society obsessed with speed and instant gratification. Nature teaches us that time and patience can bring us much greater satisfaction. We need to shift our belief that nature is something to be conquered to nature as the source of great wisdom.

It took great dedication and an unshakable belief in scientific land management to restore the refuge. Kudos to all the individuals involved in that and the film makers as well.

Wherever man has stepped into nature, he has been a source of destruction and devastation! Attitudes of greed and power, of entitlement, drive a total disregard for the natural environment that brings humanity true life.

The destruction can be reversed, but it requires a paradigm shift in the minds of men, a transformation of hearts hardened by being away from nature. This has been my life and passion, and that of many others too. But until corporate interests and those behind them begin again to appreciate the sacred treasure of the wild it will remain a decidedly uphill battle.

As a Celtic Lakota Christian I cannot ignore the Truth of our collective lack of stewardship, our failure to love God (Creator) and all They have created. Lord have mercy, transform our hearts, save us the sinners and Your Creation. Amené.

Mitákuye oyàsin, hozho naasha doo, beannacht. }:- a.m.