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“Water / Ways” Special Event with Q&A Panel

  • The Filling Station Microbrewery Depot Building 642 Railroad Place Traverse City, MI, 49686 United States (map)
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Eva Petoskey on Honoring the Water

Leelanau Conservancy Indigenous Knowledges Project

Directed by Mark Wilson

4 mins


Eva Petoskey, a Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians citizen and elder, discusses Honoring the Water.A secret cinematic experience awaits, hidden in plain sight. Keep your eyes sharp and ears open … the reveal is coming very soon.

General Admission / First-Come First-Served Seating

Bar Service and Non-Alcoholic Beverages Available

Ticket Code: DEPOT04

Boundless Water

Directed by Jorden Susewitz

11 mins


Tells the story of a seasoned conventional fisherman who had seemingly reached the pinnacle of his smallmouth bass pursuits. Feeling a sense of stagnation, he discovered the art of fly fishing, igniting a newfound passion and opening up a world of angling opportunities.

General Admission / First-Come First-Served Seating

Bar Service and Non-Alcoholic Beverages Available

Ticket Code: DEPOT04

Restoring Northern Michigan's Rivers

Directed by Jason Whalen and Fauna Studio

3 mins

From Rugg Pond Dam on the Rapid River in Kalkaska County to the Crystal River in Leelanau County, this film follows the Conservation Resource Alliance’s River Care program and the Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians as they restore Northern Michigan’s rivers—reconnecting waters, renewing habitats, and honoring cultural ties.

General Admission / First-Come First-Served Seating

Bar Service and Non-Alcoholic Beverages Available

Ticket Code: DEPOT04

A River Reborn / The Ottaway, A River Reconnected

Directed by Dan Bertalan

29 mins

Rivers are like arteries, bringing life to the region surrounding them, washing away waste, purifying the environment with their biotic and abiotic processes. Just like in the body, natural communities thrive when the flow is swift and pure and healthy. But just like a body, rivers are there to be used. The native tribes say; think like a river, and you will bring health to her and all she touches. Others say that rivers are tools to be used for efficient support of modern civilization, and should be maximized in such use. Whose perspective is right? Is there a way to do both?

General Admission / First-Come First-Served Seating

Bar Service and Non-Alcoholic Beverages Available

Ticket Code: DEPOT04

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May 2

“Hear Me Roar” / Shorts Program F

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May 2

“Stories of Hope” / Shorts Program A