Wild & Scenic Film Festival
Considered one of the nation’s premier environmental and adventure film festivals, Wild & Scenic combines stellar filmmaking, beautiful cinematography and first-rate storytelling. Attendees enjoy award-winning films about nature, community activism, adventure and conservation, including many that relate to Seatuck’s work on Long Island.
THANK YOU to everyone who joined us May 20!
We are very grateful to our event sponsors, in-kind donors, raffle donors and participants who came together to make this a great event. We appreciate your support and look forward to seeing you again next year!
Thank You to our 2022 Sponsors!
With Gratitude
Seatuck would like to thank the following businesses & individuals for their generous donations:
The Adventure Park
Bubba’s Burrito Bar
Ellie Gerdes
Fire Island Vines
Get Tanked
Susan Hammond
Harp & Hound
Maxwell’s
Parmar Liquor
REI
Steve Terr
The Pizzeria-Islip
About the Wild & Scenic Film Festival
To share these incredible films with more people, they take the festival “On Tour,” partnering to produce nearly 250 events each year, each creating unique film festivals in their own communities and using the festival to raise funds, reach new contacts, and raise awareness of local issues. Seatuck has been SYRCL’s Long Island partner since 2019.
Related Information
Suffolk County Environmental Center
The Spotted Turtle (Clemmys guttata) is a small, secretive, semi-aquatic species that is found in a wide variety of shallow wetland habitats and their adjacent upland areas. It was once considered the most common turtle in New York State and the New York City region.
Wild & Scenic Film Festival
The Wild & Scenic Film Festival promotes grassroots environmental activism through art and film. It features the best in environmental documentaries, shorts, and adventure films.
Founders Circle
The Founders Circle Bluestone Project is a unique donor recognition program that provides participants the opportunity to have their name (or the name of a loved one) become a permanent part of Seatuck’s home at the Scully Estate. The program supports Seatuck’s work to conserve Long Island wildlife and the environment. It provides important support to Seatuck’s conservation policy initiatives and education programs.