Our Wild & Scenic Film Festival team strives to continually improve our offerings, so each year you have a better experience. As the 2021 Festival was our first-ever virtual event, we’d like your feedback. Details
Events
Rivers Lab, SYRCL’s monthly scientific report book club, will return on February 25th and will occur on the fourth Thursday of each month through June. We will continue to meet online via Zoom until it is safe to convene in the SYRCL conference room. Details
Join Detective Drizzle in hands-on activities that explore the water cycle. Come and get your hands wet as we investigate the mystery of the magical liquid upon which all life depends. Details
Scotch broom is the most conspicuous invasive species we have in our watershed. It is extremely flammable and is toxic to deer, livestock, and horses. But, wait! There is something you can do to reduce the risk Scotch broom poses to our community and beautiful Yuba home. Details
Join us for environmental and adventure films that will inspire activism and transport you to the farthest reaches of the globe, at Wild & Scenic events on March 30, April 7 and April 27. Details
This event kicks off the month long celebration of the Yuba, Bear and American River watersheds with a Nisenan Blessing and live music. Pack a picnic and bring the whole family and enjoy an afternoon of children’s activities and explore the Bear River. Details
Join us for environmental and adventure films that will inspire activism and transport you to the farthest reaches of the globe, at Wild & Scenic events on March 30, April 7 and April 27. Details
Join your fellow river-lovers for this fun and rewarding challenge. Help us remove this invasive species from Purdon Crossing on Saturday, March 30. Details
The wait is over. If you are an active SYRCL member you can now borrow a selection of films that were featured in our 2019 Wild & Scenic Film Festival, including several of this past year’s Award Winners. Details
Our Valentine’s gift to you is a short film about 97-year-old runner George Etzweiler who completed his first race up the northeast’s tallest peak, Mount Washington, when he was 69 years old. Despite having a pacemaker, the State College, Pennsylvania resident continues to compete in the grueling 7.6-mile race up nearly 4,700 feet of paved road, breaking his own record each year for oldest finisher. Details