Arthur Middleton and Joe Riis started this project when they were awarded the 2013 Camp Monaco Prize for their project entitled “Re-discovering the elk migrations of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem.” The Camp Monaco Prize invited a new combination of scientific exploration and public education to celebrate the region’s biodiversity. As Arthur and Joe realized the elk migrations were emblematic of many other migrations that make Yellowstone rich and vibrant, they began working with artist James Prosek.  James’ work highlights the creatures and connections whose stories science and documentary photography cannot as easily reveal. And as powerful images began coming in from Joe’s trail cameras, and the group got to know a rich cast of characters in Cody, Wyoming, it became clear that the story needed to be told in film, too. This is where filmmaker Jenny Nichols comes in. Jenny makes short films that focus on conservation, with a touch of humor and adventure. Jenny joined the team in Cody, on the summer 2015 field production. Though Arthur, Joe, James and Jenny are the project principals, collaborations with good people all around the region have truly enabled this work.