Winterers' Gathering & Arctic Film Festival 2025
Overview
Winter is the longest and most defining season in the North. With snowy days and dark nights, this season is a time both for outdoor adventure and for gathering to share traditions, meals, and stories.
The Winterers’ Gathering & Arctic Film Festival celebrates the crafts, customs, history, and stories that have been inspired by winter. Featuring winter-centric coursework, a winter tent camp, gear sale, film festival, presentations, and more, this is a classic event to welcome the start of the chilliest season.
The 2025 Winterers’ Gathering will welcome featured speaker Dr. Paul Bierman, a geoscientist, environmental historian, and writer focused on the interaction of people and Earth’s dynamic surface, especially in Greenland and other climate hotspots. Dr. Bierman will teach a workshop and offer a public talk Greenland’s Value is its Ice on Saturday, November 22 at 7pm.
Volunteer
From baking cornbread to setting up campus, join us to usher in the cozy season. Read all about this year's Volunteer Opportunities and then Sign Up Here.
Friday Evening Welcome
Friday 6pm
Join other "Winterers" on the commons to roast your dinner over the firepit, enjoy outdoor film shorts, and follow up with a poetry slam and/or contra dance.
Arctic Film Festival
Friday – Sunday
This one-of-a-kind festival features films from around the globe that visually tell the story of the North.
The Great Gear & Ski Sale
Saturday morning
Backcountry skis to winter canvas tents. Ice skates to kites. Winter boots to down jackets. Bring your outdoor equipment to sell or snag a great bargain.
Featured Speaker
Saturday 7pm
Professor Paul Bierman discusses a northern focal point of global climate change in Greenland's Value Is Its Ice.
Event Details
Presentations
From climate studies to stories from northern travels, performances celebrating northern geographies and cultures to winter sport or camping secrets, these inspiring presentations offer something for everyone and take place throughout the weekend.
Skill Share Demonstrations
These short, intensive sessions focus on particularly handy skills. Free to attend, materials fee occasionally applies, payable at the door. Various locations - see each Skill Share.
Arctic Film Festival
This one-of-a-kind festival features films from around the globe that visually tell the story of the North. Documentaries, features, and shorts showcase arctic landscapes, traditional cultures, northern adventures, and changing climates. All film screenings are free and held in the Blue Building. Scroll down for a full list of films!
Weekend Highlights
Presentations and Q&As
Presentation: Sami Culture and Yoik with Elin Kåven
Friday, November 21, 4pm
Elin Kåven is a renowned yoiker, singer, and songwriter from Karasjok, Norway, known for her ability to weave together Sami mythology and music. Elin will share about the many aspects of the Sami culture and yoik. Her focus is mythology and noaidevouhta (sami spirituality/worldview), with the connection to nature being the most important part of all her work. She will present yoik and share about Sami culture.
Presentation: Dio & Spruce Riot performing Crankies, Ballads, and Tunes
Saturday, November 22, 10:30am
Join performers Dio Cramer, Alexandra Griffin, and Bozena Scheidel to listen to and watch a set of scrolling stories, ballads, and old-time tunes. Dio & Spruce Riot will debut a crankie telling the story of the Ballad of Edmund Fitzgerald, in honor of the 50th anniversary of the shipwreck.
Q&A with Ryan Rumpca following Where the Wind Takes You film
Saturday, November 22, 11:40am film start (14 min)
Following in his father’s footsteps of polar exploration, captain Peter Schurke takes us up the West coast of Svalbard in a small sailboat, dwarfed by the towering mountains of this arctic archipelago. Embracing the power of the arctic wind just 10 degrees shy of the North Pole, Peter sails North, dodging icebergs, exploring remote fjords, and experiencing a close encounter with the ultimate apex predator. Join producer Ryan Rumpca for a Q&A following the film.
Presentation: People of Newfoundland and Labrador, and Whaling and the Cod Fishery from 1560s-1990 with Hywel Roberts
Saturday, November 22, 2pm
Join sailor, fisherman, and storyteller Hywel “Taff” Roberts as he shares tales from his voyages along the coast of Newfoundland and Labrador, retracing both his own 2016 sailing journey and the routes of his seafaring grandfather from the late 1800s. Taff will explore the region’s deep maritime history, from Norse settlements and Basque whaling to centuries of cod fishing. Drawing on visits to UNESCO World Heritage sites like L’Anse aux Meadows and Red Bay, he connects the past and present through stories of exploration, trade, and cultural exchange. Roberts will also introduce an exclusive 11-day guided adventure tour through these historic coastal landmarks.
Discussion with M Baxley and Lacey Squier following The Story of Us: Finding Belonging on the Edge of Wilderness film
Saturday, November 22, 3:30pm film start (19 min)
Storytelling and transformation through film and discussion
The film explores the power of community set in the northern Minnesota landscape through the lens of two residents who relocated to both Ely and Grand Marais. The story chronicles the transformative experiences made possible by small town living on the edge of wilderness. The Story of Us reaches far beyond the characters in the film. It is our story. The story of us as individuals in community experiencing shared awe, wonder, conflict, and repair. The film screening will be followed by facilitated dialogue involving audience and filmmakers that focuses on exploring our shared experiences that make up THE STORY OF US. Mutual Q&A will invite participants to explore and share their own stories of transformation and the ongoing need to work through conflict toward repair in community, all within the context of a landscape filled with awe and wonder.
See the Saturday Highlights below for the 7pm Featured Speaker.
Q&A with Charly Frisk following Frø: Nordic Seed Heroes film
Sunday, November 23, 9:45am film start (25 min)
Frø: Nordic Seed Heroes is a powerful documentary exploring the cultural and environmental importance of seed-saving in Scandinavia. With global seed diversity in sharp decline, this film highlights the dedicated individuals and organizations working to preserve heirloom varieties and restore biodiversity for future generations. From the iconic Svalbard Global Seed Vault to small farms and gardens in Denmark, the film takes viewers on a journey through the heart of Nordic seed-saving efforts. Through intimate stories and breathtaking landscapes, the film underscores the vital role seeds play in creating resilient food systems and protecting cultural heritage in the face of climate change. Q&A with Charly Frisk following the film.
Skill Share Demonstrations
These short, intensive sessions focus on particularly handy skills. Various locations: see individual skill share description. Some skill shares are outside.
Friday, 12pm - Restoring a 1940 Old Town Canoe with Graham Webb
Come hear about Graham's capstone project for the North House Craft Education Internship, where he restored an Old Town wood canvas canoe, originally built in 1940. You'll hear about clinch nailing, cedar planking, canvassing, and milling eighteen-foot pieces of ash.Friday, 1pm - Black Ash: From Tree to Basket with Mia Ingram
When we admire the beauty of a woven ash basket, there is more to its creation than first meets the eye. Come and learn from Craft Education Intern Mia about some of the labor that must be done before the weaving of a basket can start, including pounding, cutting, scraping, and splitting the splint we harvest from a tree.Friday, 2pm - Learn How to Yoik with Elin Kåven
Renowned yoiker, singer, and songwriter Elin Kåven will present some of the fundamentals of yoik. We will go through some significant things to know about yoik, and practice some yoiks. Who wants to learn the Sami national yoik? This is for everyone who wants to learn a bit about the yoik.Saturday, 1pm - Make a Birch Bark Knife Sheath with Paul Linden
Learn the simple method for making a folded and wrapped knife sheath out of birch bark, perfect for a small carving knife. Participants can bring their own knife to make a sheath to take home, or make a sheath to leave at the school to protect our shared tools. No experience or special skills needed, all materials provided.Saturday, 2pm - Making a Miniature Boat with Marshall Boone
Boat building can be a daunting and expensive effort, even for small boats. In this skill share, Craft Education Intern Marshall will talk about making models of boats as practice for making full sized boats, and some of the considerations he took while doing so.Saturday, 3pm - Could I Make That? The Process of Weaving a Jacket with Elena Brotz
Come join Craft Education Intern Elena for an exploration of her processes, stories, and foibles as she wove, designed, and sewed a woolen jacket.Saturday, 4pm - Wintry Needle Felted Landscape with Susan Ferguson
Kids of all ages can get creative by needle felting a northern landscape, the northern lights, or something wintry onto a small square of felt. You'll take home an original piece that you can hang up at home or give as a gift.Sunday, 9am - “Krabbulle” Swedish Cinnamon Pancakes with Paul Linden
At the Fire RingGet cozy by the campfire and make a "krabbulle!" This is a type of Swedish cinnamon pancake, but the name is a combination of two different dishes: kanelbulle (cinnamon bun) and kolbulle (bacon pancake). There is no traditional Swedish dish named "krabbulle," and searching for it is likely to bring up results for these two distinct recipes. This hands-on skill-share welcomes all ages.
Sunday, 10am - Fire by Friction! with Ty Sheaffer
On the CommonsCome learn the ancient human technology of rubbing sticks together to make fire! In this skill share we'll use two different approaches: the bow drill and hand spindle. Additionally, there will likely be opportunities to sing some fire songs while we work. Kids welcome! Usually kids around age 9 and up have the strength and coordination to make a lot of smoke, maybe even a little ember!
Sunday, 11am - Seed Bombs/Balls for the North with Charly Frisk
Join filmmaker and climate storyteller Charly Frisk for a hands-on skill share in seed bomb making, an accessible, joyful way to support pollinators and restore native plant habitats. Participants will craft their own seed balls using clay, soil, and worm castings, with a mix of native Minnesota seeds provided. Together, we’ll discuss the ecological value of native plants, how and where to disperse seed bombs responsibly, and how this simple act connects to broader stories of regeneration and care for the land. All materials are provided. Open to all ages, come ready to get your hands a little dirty!Sunday, Noon - Wild Rice Soup Demo with Chef Michael Rice
Learn how to make a scrumptious wild rice-cranberry soup, both vegetarian and vegan versions.Arctic Film Festival
This one-of-a-kind festival features films from around the globe that visually tell the story of the North. Documentaries, features, and shorts showcase arctic landscapes, traditional cultures, northern adventures, and changing climates. All film screenings are free and held in the Blue Building.
Friday, November 21
9am - One with the Whale (79 min, Pete Chelkowski, Jim Wickens, 2023)
Hunting whales is a matter of life or death for the residents of St. Lawrence. When a shy Alaska Native teen becomes the youngest person ever to harpoon a whale for his village, his family is blindsided by thousands of keyboard activists brutally attacking him online—without full perspective on the importance of the hunt to his community's well-being.Language: English, Inupiaq; Content advisory: hunting, minimal animal slaughter
10:30am - The Voice of Greenland (60 min, Warny Mandrup, 2023)
Rasmus Lyberth, Greenland's greatest singer/songwriter, has been celebrated for his distinctive songs for five decades, not least by his compatriots. As Rasmus turns 70, he decides to honor his faithful Greenlandic audience with a magnificent concert in Greenland’s capital Nuuk. The film follows Rasmus in the weeks up to and during the anniversary concert. Along the way, Rasmus tells of a career in music that went from being an unpopular speaker of taboos to something close to a Nordic cult figure. A voice that has not only brought Greenland to the attention of an international audience, but has also contributed to the development of Greenlandic self-perception and identity. A voice that has become, in more ways than one, the Voice of Greenland.Language: Danish, Greenlandic with English subtitles
11:40am - The Electric Indian (57 min, Leya Hale, 2024)
The Electric Indian follows Ojibwe hockey legend, Henry Boucha. A standout hockey star from Warroad, Minnesota, Boucha impressed on the ice from the 1969 Minnesota High School Hockey Tournament to the 1972 Olympics to the NHL, but an on-ice assault and injury ended his athletic career that unexpectedly led to a journey of healing and cultural reclamation.Language: English
12:50pm - Champions of the Golden Valley (81 min, Ben Sturgulewski, 2024)
Champions of the Golden Valley is an award-winning documentary that captures the emergence of a homegrown ski culture in the snow-capped mountains of Afghanistan. The film reveals a breathtaking and seldom-seen side of the country — a remote region where joy, resilience, and community are forged on the slopes. At the heart of this movement is Alishah Farhang, a former Winter Olympic hopeful whose dream of being the first to represent Afghanistan in alpine skiing transforms into a mission to bring his passion for the sport to his homeland. Equipped with handmade wooden skis and secondhand gear, young athletes from rival villages come together to compete in a ski mountaineering race like no other. The event becomes a powerful catalyst for unity and hope, showcasing the transformative power of sport to bridge deep divides. And when their world is suddenly upended, Alishah and the athletes must call upon those lessons learned on the slopes.Language: English, Dari with English subtitles
2:25pm - Bad River (87 min, Mary Mazzio, 2024)
Bad River chronicles the Wisconsin-based Bad River Band and its ongoing fight for sovereignty, a story which unfolds in a groundbreaking way through a series of shocking revelations, devastating losses, and a powerful legacy of defiance and resilience, which includes a David vs. Goliath battle to save Lake Superior, the largest freshwater resource in America. As Eldred Corbine, a Bad River Tribal Elder declares: “We gotta protect it… die for it, if we have to.”Language: English
9:15pm - Beast of the North Woods (27 min, Harrison Reeder, 2025)
In a rural northern community, a creature born of radioactive fallout has developed a taste for the locals. After the discovery of multiple victims, local sheriff Bob calls in game warden Joe to help identify the creature responsible. With the help of local guide Elaine Skogland they set out into the wilderness in order to put a stop to the beast one way or another. An Urban Mountain production. FictionLanguage: English
Saturday, November 22
9am - The Last Observers (25 min, Maja K. Mikkelsen, 2024)
Every third hour, day and night, seven days a week, every day of the year, Karin and Lennart, a couple deeply in love for over 40 years, have dedicated their lives to a unique cause. When they first met, there were over 200 manual weather stations in Sweden and thousands worldwide, run by observers who diligently watched and registered the conditions every third hour of each day. In the last decades, automated stations have replaced the observers one by one, but Karin and Lennart remained steadfast.In a world constantly pulled toward efficiency that corrupts experience, Karin and Lennart’s story shines as a beacon of rarity and necessity. Told through the eyes of their daughter Maja, we’re invited into an extraordinary and heartwarming love story, where lasting happiness is found in birds, everyday rhythms, and a profound connection with nature. And we’re reminded that one can land “a lousy salary, and a fantastic life.”
Language: Swedish with English subtitles
9:45am - Black Eyes (18 min, Mateo Arango Guerrero, 2025)
In Mongolia's timeless Altai Mountains, Kharakoz, a 13-year-old girl, embodies a captivating blend of ancestral traditions and modern influences. As she learns the ancient art of eagle-hunting, the film delves into the powerful ripple effect of passing this sacred knowledge to girls. It showcases how Kharakoz and others like her aren't just preserving, but actively invigorating Kazakh culture in the face of rapid change.Language: Kazakh with English subtitles
11:40am - Where the Wind Takes You (12 min, Nate Dodge, 2024) followed by Q&A with producer Ryan Rumpca
Following in his father’s footsteps of polar exploration, captain Peter Schurke takes us up the West coast of Svalbard in a small sailboat, dwarfed by the towering mountains of this arctic archipelago. Embracing the power of the arctic wind just 10 degrees shy of the North Pole, Peter sails North dodging icebergs, exploring remote fjords, and experiencing a close encounter with the ultimate apex predator. Join producer Ryan Rumpca for a Q&A following the film.Language: English
12:30pm - Homecoming-Máhccan (76 min, Suvi West, Anssi Kömi, 2023)
As museums worldwide are increasingly pressured to return cultural property, co-directors Suvi West and Anssi Kömi share a personal and insightful story about the return of artifacts — long held in a museum — to their Sámi homeland. The film is set in the Museum world at this turning point dealing with colonialist history. The National Museum of Finland returned thousands of everyday objects taken from the indigenous Sámi people back to them.Language: Finnish and Sámi with English subtitles
3:30pm - The Story of Us: Finding Belonging on the Edge of Wilderness (19 min, M Baxley, 2024)
Storytelling and transformation through film and discussionThe film explores the power of community set in the northern Minnesota landscape through the lens of two residents who relocated to both Ely and Grand Marais. The story chronicles the transformative experiences made possible by small-town living on the edge of wilderness. The Story of Us reaches far beyond the characters in the film. It is our story. The story of us as individuals in community experiencing shared awe, wonder, conflict, and repair. The film screening will be followed by facilitated dialogue involving the audience and filmmakers that focuses on exploring our shared experiences that make up THE STORY OF US. Mutual Q&A will invite participants to explore and share their own stories of transformation and the ongoing need to work through conflict toward repair in community all within the context of a landscape filled with awe and wonder.
Language: English
Sunday, November 23
9am - Making Tracks - Alaska on Skis (34 min, Kyle Aramburo, 2022)
The Bering Strait School District in Western Alaska is the only place in the United States where biathlon and cross country skiing have been a part of the school day for almost 40 years. In the late 1970′s, a time when village schools did not have television, telephones, or gymnasiums, the Bering Strait School District hired John Miles, an educator from the East Coast, to head up a district-wide ski program. While other sports like basketball, wrestling, and volleyball serve very important roles in village life today, cross country skiing was the only school sport then and continues to be a fitting activity for places with snow on the ground eight months of the year, and for a people whose survival traditionally depended on close acquaintance with the land.Language: English
9:45am - Frø: Nordic Seed Heroes (25 min, Charly Frisk, 2023) followed by Q&A with director
Frø: Nordic Seed Heroes is a powerful documentary exploring the cultural and environmental importance of seed-saving in Scandinavia. With global seed diversity in sharp decline, this film highlights the dedicated individuals and organizations working to preserve heirloom varieties and restore biodiversity for future generations. From the iconic Svalbard Global Seed Vault to small farms and gardens in Denmark, the film takes viewers on a journey through the heart of Nordic seed-saving efforts. Through intimate stories and breathtaking landscapes, the film underscores the vital role seeds play in creating resilient food systems and protecting cultural heritage in the face of climate change. Q&A with Charly Frisk following the film.Language: English
Charly Frisk is a documentary filmmaker, climate communicator, and development strategist based in Saint Paul, Minnesota. She holds a Master’s of Environmental Management from Yale School of the Environment and a dual degree in Environmental Studies and Peace Studies from the College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University. With a background in environmental storytelling and movement-building, Charly uses film, events, and community engagement to spark conversations about climate resilience.
11:15am - Singing Back the Buffalo (99 min, Tasha Hubbard, 2024)
In a time of immense environmental degradation and global uncertainty, the buffalo can lead us to a better tomorrow. After a dark recent history, the buffalo herds of North America are awaiting their return, aided by dedicated Indigenous activists, leaders and communities, including award-winning Cree filmmaker Tasha Hubbard (nîpawistamâsowin: We Will Stand Up). Together with Blackfoot Elder Leroy Little Bear, Hubbard weaves an intimate story of humanity’s connections to buffalo and eloquently reveals how their return to the Great Plains can indeed usher in a new era of sustainability and balance. On her journey, Hubbard explores the challenges faced by buffalo allies and shares the positive steps already taken towards the ultimate – but uncertain – goal of buffalo rematriation.Language: English
Harborside Winter Camp
All weekend — An opportunity for winter campers to set up their shelter near campus, whether it be a canvas wall tent, an expedition or 4-season nylon-grade tent, or a traditional Mongolian yurt, and share information and ideas about winter camping in the elements of cold weather. Participants are invited to be a part of the Winter Tent Tour scheduled on Saturday at 2pm.
Camping costs vary: The Grand Marais Recreation Area is right next door to campus and is the place to pick a spot and register. Plenty of sites are available on a first come/first served basis, and they do not take reservations. The Park Office is open Monday-Friday / 8am-4pm. There is also a night drop box if you arrive on the weekend. In November, campsites typically cost $10 rustic/night or $20 electric/night. Wood bundles, potable water, and porta-potty onsite. Hot showers and more at the local YMCA.
Friday Highlights
Friday, November 21
Drop-in Games with Jake Fee and Maeve Gathje
3-5pm Friday, Garden Classroom — Enjoy drop-in games with North House instructors Jake Fee and Maeve Gathje. Learn about ancient, handmade games and give some a try, plus participate in a game-board-making craft.
Tour the North House Campus
3pm — Discover the rich folk school tradition, visit the classrooms, and hear the stories with North House Executive Director Greg Wright! Meet in the School Store.
Open Fire Dinner on a Stick & Outdoor Film Shorts
6pm — Gather around a bonfire and cook over an open fire as a community. Participants bring their own food; we’ll provide the fire and the pointy sticks. Sausages to steaks, pudgie pies to home fries, it’s all welcome. Beginning at 6pm, we’ll enjoy a selection of winter-themed short films.
Snowshoe Shuffle Traditional Community Contra Dance
6:30pm family dance, 7:30pm community dance — Don your winter wardrobe and warm up at this friendly community contra dance. The dance takes place in the historic timbered woodshop and features the musical magic of Grand Marais’ Over the Waterfall. No experience needed to dance—we’ll show you how! Red Building.
Cold Snap Poetry Celebration
8pm — Cold Snap Poetry Celebration is a friendly gathering highlighting spoken word and the glories of the frozen North! Join in the fun by reading one of your own works or any selected seasonal poetry of your choosing. By sharing your favorite hibernal verse, presenters will receive wide recognition as cultural icons, as well as a free bottomless bag of popcorn for the weekend! Check back later this fall for information on registering.
Register to present a poem here: Poetry Celebration Registration form.
Saturday Highlights
Saturday, November 22
The Great Gear & Ski Sale
9am check-in, 10am sale start — Bring your outdoor equipment to sell or get in on some great bargains & buy. Registration forms are available to print now and will also be available on-site that morning. Backcountry skis to winter canvas tents. Ice skates to kites. Winter boots to down jackets. All are welcome.
Tour the North House Campus
11am — Discover the rich folk school tradition, visit the classrooms, and hear the stories with North House Executive Director Greg Wright! Meet in the School Store.
Drop-in Games with Jake Fee and Maeve Gathje
1-3pm Saturday, Red Building — Enjoy drop-in games with North House instructors Jake Fee and Maeve Gathje. Learn about ancient, handmade games and give some a try, plus participate in a game-board-making craft.
Winter Tent Camp Tour
2pm — Peek behind the flap of some of the tents set up for the weekend. Hot to cold, yurt to quinsey, there’s always an intriguing variety of cozy habitations on display. Meet at the fire circle.
Artisan Development Open Studio
4–6pm — Drop by the Artisan Development Program studios to meet our Resident Artisans Josie Cooke, Jake Fee, Mathilde Lind, and Lauren Newby and see some of their current works in progress. The Artisan Development Program is a two-year professional development and residency program for craftspeople through North House. Location: Betsy Bowen Gallery and Studios building, 301 1st Ave W
The Deep Freeze Chili Feed
5:30–7pm — Bundle up and grab your bowl for this traditional winter favorite: chili & freshly baked cornbread. Hot chili (your choice: vegetarian or meat) is cooked up in the kettle and enjoyed in the company of other hearty winterers. $10/person paid at the door. Kids 8 and under eat free. Blue Building.
Featured Speaker: Dr. Paul Bierman
Greenland’s Value Is Its Ice
Saturday, 7pm
In a surprising turn of events for many, Greenland has become ground-zero for climate change and expansionist desires to grow American influence in the north. But this is not new: in the 1950s and 1960s, the island was central to America’s Cold War strategy. Featured Speaker Dr. Paul Bierman will examine Greenland through the lens of both natural and human history focusing on Camp Century, a nuclear-powered US military base inside the ice sheet. There, Army drillers completed the first deep ice core and from beneath the ice, recovered 12 feet of frozen soil filled with plant and insect fossils: evidence that Greenland’s ice had once vanished before. Unless we address climate change, that ice will melt again, raising global sea level as much as 25 feet and forcing half a billion people to migrate. Dr. Bierman will share vintage photographs, film, and video and include short readings from his new book, When the Ice is Gone: What a Greenland Ice Core Reveals About Earth’s Tumultuous History and Perilous Future.
Professor Paul Bierman is a geoscientist, environmental historian, and writer at the University of Vermont. Both his research and teaching focus on the interaction of people and Earth’s dynamic surface. He is particularly interested in working at the interface between active research, education, and science literacy at all levels. Bierman currently has active research projects in both the tropics (Cuba, Puerto Rico) and the arctic (Greenland). When the Ice is Gone (WW Norton, 2024), his book about the history and future of the Greenland Ice Sheet, is a New Yorker Best Book selection and was featured in the New York Times and on Minnesota Public Radio.
Sunday Highlights
Sunday, November 23
Family Morning Fun
Kids of all ages will enjoy family-focused activities Sunday morning. Bundle up for plenty of fun outside! Between 9 and 11am, stop by the fire ring and learn how to make “Krabbulle” Swedish cinnamon pancakes with Paul Linden and get a close-up look at a Cook County plow truck!
Meet the Plow Truck!
9am - Come have an up close encounter with a denizen of the North more common than a moose: the tandem axle plow truck. Loaded with 10 yards of salted sand, these 30-ton beasts of burden are equipped with hydraulic wings and blades to keep 300 miles of wilderness county roads open year-round. Hop up in the cab and check out the view from behind the wheel in this interactive show and tell.
Latest Update:
View recent changes →Course Offerings
Felting for the Sauna
9am-5pm each day
Hand Drawn Maps: Exploring Your Relationship with the Land
9am to 5pm
Sewing with Fur and Leather: Beaver Fur Mittens
9am-5pm each day