Meet Daphne and Heather, two Hoonah City School instructors who teach the Tlingit language to children from preschool through high school. They explain the intricacies and importance of passing on a challenging, but rich and beautiful language to the next generation. Credit: NPS / American University: Producer, Sarah Gulick; Cinematographer, David Ehrenberg; Writer and Editor, Beth Ebisch Date Created: Oct. 24, 2021 For the audio described version of this video, click here: https://youtu.be/dlC52KsTu_c

Follow Tlingit elder Owen along the rocky shorelines in Glacier Bay National Park while he collects gumboots, a not-so-widely-known treat. Credit: NPS / American University: Producer, Sarah Gulick; Cinematographer, David Ehrenberg; Writer and Editor, Beth Ebisch For the audio described version of this video, click here: https://youtu.be/0-tNdBafEeg

Join Julie and Denise as they head out into the bay near Hoonah, Alaska to fish for crab and shrimp, a tradition that Tlingit women have participated in for generations. Credit: NPS / American University: Producer, Sarah Gulick; Cinematographer, David Ehrenberg; Writer and Editor, Beth Ebisch For the audio described version of this video, click here: https://youtu.be/RP3W6hA85LU

Earth Day has spread to a global initiative of caring for the planet. In the past 50 years, we have seen more advocacy and action taken to protect our planet and resources, but there is still work to be done. Join us as we dive into the 50 years of Earth Day and what action still needs to be taken as we face rising temperatures, changing ecosystems, and limited resources. Produced by the Center for Environmental Filmmaking Directed by Beth Ebisch, Grace Eggleston, and Lia Nydes Narrated by Grace Eggleston

Beth was a writer, producer, editor and secondary cinematographer for this film created for Maryland Public Television in association with PBS through American University. Whenever it rains in Washington, D.C., raw sewage spills into the Potomac River. These Combined Sewer Overflows release pollutants like fecal coliform bacteria and e. coli into the waterway sickening animals, fish, and humans, and depleting the oxygen levels causing harmful algal blooms. An outdated sewer system is to blame. “After the Storm: Pollution in the Potomac” investigates the all-too-common problem of wastewater overflows, and reveals a remarkable network of underground tunnels being constructed below the nation’s capital to try to stem the toxic tide that threatens the Potomac River and the Chesapeake Bay.

This video is about the DC Urban Farm, Common Good City Farms and what sort of events and programs they have going on in an effort to create community and bring fresh produce to a food desert. (Film shot by Nick Tucker and Beth Ebisch, edited by Beth Ebisch)

This trailer gives us a sneak peek into a film detailing the culture surrounding 14ers in Colorado and the effects that the numerous hikers have on the peaks yearly. (Shot by Nick Tucker, edited by Beth Ebisch)

Through his passion for rock climbing, John Gregory has a deep understanding of the importance of conservation and outdoor stewardship.

This video was edited by Beth Ebisch