In ‘Yamnuska, The Ragged Edge’ we embark on a cinematic journey that not only celebrates the rich history and folklore surrounding this legendary climbing mecca but also pays homage to the colorful characters who have etched their names into its vertical walls.

Rogers Pass is home to one of the most complicated avalanche programs in the world. Ski touring through its terrain is only possible thanks to a visionary mountain guide and the woman she mentored who’s now at the helm of that avalanche program.

Flow features The Trailrippers - Nathan and Ruben de Vaux - two mountain biking brothers from the Dyfi Valley in Mid Wales who are already making their mark on the British MTB scene.

In the tourism town of Livingstone, Zambia, a group of local men who make their living portering kayaks aspire to become safety kayakers on the Zambezi River. The proposed Batoka Gorge Hydroelectric Scheme threatens to flood the famous rapids of the Zambezi, and eliminate river related jobs.

Tyson Rettie was living his dream of being a ski guide but that was taken away when he lost his vision. Tyson manages to not only return to backcountry skiing, but to find a way to bring other blind and visually impaired skiers along with him. Tyson Rettie started Braille Mountain Initiative to inspire the blind and visually impaired to experience the backcountry.

Henry is a local adventurer and is a graduate of the MAST program at the Fernie Campus of the College of the Rockies. His short film offers some highlights of a self propelled bikepackraftskate trip from Golden BC, down the Columbia Valley, onto the Kootenay River and up and over Hartley Pass to Fernie.

Seven eleven is a film about getting you stoked to climb and remind you that climbing is best enjoyed with good friends. The film follows Whitefish locals Mack Fai and Nick Brooke as they attempt to climb the seven 5.11a sport routes at Point of Rocks climbing area, near Stryker, Montana which is half way between Eureka and Whitefish.