Renewal: Think Like a Scientist - Jessica Plumb
A Kind of Common Thread - Cella Wright
Poachers and Protectors: The Story of Scarlet Macaws in Honduras - Christi Lowe
The Human - Harko Wubs
Masters of Camouflage - Grant Callegari
Horse Rich and Dirt Poor - Ben Masters and Charles Post
Helping 6 Species Adapt to Climate Change - Lacy Robinson
Ferret Town - Virginia Moore
Birds in Their Hands - Olivia Belluck, Olivia Coleman, and Noah Kane
The Hart - Henry Lin
Smart Slime? - Juliette Martineau
The Last Green Thread - Danny Schmidt and Eric Bendick
Nutz & Bolts - Sam Avery
Pangolin - Katie Schuler

Where Life Begins - Katie Schuler
Noor- Queen of Ranthambore - Porus Khareghat
The Catch - Sam Avery
Markets for Conservation: Reining in the Wild Horse Crisis - Holly Fretwell
Anegada- Land of the Iguanas - Madeleine Westwood
Beauty and the Bees - James Bateman
When Roads Meet Wildlife Migration Paths - Katrina Bellefeuille
Golden - Charles Post
To BOLDly Go - Josh Silberg and Katrina Pyne
The Bee Rescuer - Bidit Roy
The Sixth Extinction - Klopas Oey
The Puddle - Rob Tiffin
(Re)Connecting Wild - Jake Willers
Reef Revolution - Rebecca Pratt
Flying With Spider Monkeys - Luis Palomino Benítez and Molly Ferrill

• All submissions should be 1-10 minutes long, unless submitting as a "feature film", and should be primarily original footage taken by the submitter or their team members (i.e., little or no stock footage). The submitter must have received permission to use any non-original audio (i.e., music) or video content. Video quality should be HD to facilitate in-theatre screening.
• All submissions should be based on scientifically-accurate information, and with the exception of "wild side" submissions, must include at least some verbal communication, which should be in English (or subtitled).
• Film makers should indicate which category they think their submission should fall under (although we reserve the right to change submission categories as needed).
• All submissions may be used in our film festival outreach activities during subsequent years.
• Each film maker may only submit 2 films total, and each film must be in a separate category.

• Top entries will be determined by a panel of judges from the wildlife and creative professions.
• The top 2 entries and the best student film from each of the 4 categories will be screened at our festival along with other official selections as screen time allows, plus one longer (10-15 minutes) feature film.

The Fish & Wildlife Film Festival at the University of Idaho is dedicated to enhancing knowledge and stewardship of wild nature, including fish and wildlife, the wild landscapes they depend on, and the communities that they sustain.

Through our film festival, we challenge filmmakers at all levels, from K-12 students to university students and professionals, to develop and share dynamic films that excite and engage for the benefit of nature and natural resources.

Below are our winners in each category, as well as official selections.

We received over 120 submissions from more than 30 countries around the world. Below are our winners in each category, as well as official selections.

Co-Directors:
Sophie Gilbert, Lisette Waits

Planning Committee:
Faculty - Kerri Vierling, Chris Caudill, David Roon, Russell Meeuf

Graduate Students:
Ian Smith, Nicole Bilodeau