Sept. 15 Showing Of Cathedral, A Film About Cook Forest To Benefit Fund For Hemlock Woolly Adelgid Treatment
Photo

Wild Excellence Films Sunday announced their film Cathedral: The Fight to Save the Ancient Hemlocks of Cook Forest will be shown at a benefit film event September 15 at the Sawmill Center for the Arts in Cooksburg, Clarion County starting at 7:00 p.m.

Proceeds from the event will go to the PA Parks and Forest Foundation’s Fund for Hemlock Woolly Adelgid Treatment as well as toward educating the public about the issue in Cook Forest State Park.

Cathedral tells the story of the battle to save the beloved ancient hemlock trees of Cook Forest State Park, which are under attack by an invasive insect, the Hemlock Woolly Adelgid.

The film includes interviews with park staff and is narrated by Old-Growth Forest Network founder Joan Maloof.

The film takes the viewer on a journey through the forest in all seasons and shows the important work being done by the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources and the Bureau of Forestry.

The benefit event includes a talk by Tim Palmer, author of Twilight of the Hemlocks and Beeches; a Q&A session with representatives from DCNR, the Bureau of Forestry, Friends of Cook Forest, and the Cook Forest Conservancy; and a raffle of Anthony E. Cook’s book The Cook Forest: An Island in Time.

Tickets for this special event are available online. Click Here to donate to the PPFF Fund for Hemlock Woolly Adelgid Treatment in Cook Forest.

For more information on the film, to watch a trailer and to see a schedule for other screenings, visit the Wild Excellence Films’ Cathedral website.

To learn more about hemlocks and the woolly adelgid, visit DCNR's Woolly Adelgid webpage.

NewsClips:

People Gather To Discuss Revision Of State Forest Management Plan In Lycoming County

Easton Area Trees Next Target In Spotted Lanternfly Battle

Agriculture’s Spotted Lanternfly Calendar Contest Open For Students

Spotted Lanternfly Is A Pest Waiting To Bug Us

Kummer: The Invasion Has Begun: Dreaded Spotted Lanternfly Lands In Philly

Schneck: Will A Soaking Wet Summer Kill PA’s Fall Foliage?

Is An Early Fall Making The Leaves Fall Early, Or Is It Something Else?

Venesky: Game Commission, DCNR Hope Fire Can Aid Rare Plants

From Forest To Classroom: Lehman Sanctuary Goes Online In Luzerne

Related Stories:

Updated Schedule Of DCNR State Forest District Management Plan Meetings Coming Up

Penn State Extension Sets Spotted Lanternfly Meetings In Lebanon, Wayne Counties

EPA: Pittsburgh Group Wins Contest For Developing Air Monitors In Wildland Fire Sensors Challenge

Final 3 South Mountain Partnership Speakers Series Events Coming Up In Southcentral PA; Ideas For 2019 Invited

[Posted: Sept. 9, 2018]


9/17/2018

Go To Preceding Article     Go To Next Article

Return to This PA Environment Digest's Main Page