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Okanagan men spark wildfire crisis film creation

Kelowna man who lost house and retired Vernon forester team up to explore forest management solutions in the project B.C. Is Burning
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B.C. Is Burning is a new film in production from Distill Media, created from conversations between a retired Vernon forester and a Kelowna man who lost his home in the 2003 Okanagan Mountain wildfire.

A man whose house burned during a wildfire has joined forces with a retired forester to create a documentary film tackling B.C.'s wildfire crisis.

Rick Maddison, who lost his home in the 2003 Okanagan Mountain wildfire, and Murray Wilson of Vernon have teamed up to create the film B.C. Is Burning, a documentary that focuses on solutions, rather than devastation.

香蕉视频直播淚香蕉视频直播檓 hoping if these ideas in the film are adopted, more communities can be protected from this ongoing threat,香蕉视频直播 said Maddison.

The project began in 2024, and the team is looking to raise funds to help finish the project and distribute the film.

Led by Okanagan-based Distill Media, filming has taken place throughout B.C. (including Lumby, in the North Okanagan), Nevada, and California 香蕉视频直播 where the team observed innovative forest management techniques designed to make wildfires more controllable and less destructive.

The documentary features interviews with leading experts, including scientists, carbon specialists, and forestry professionals, providing a comprehensive look at the problem and potential solutions.

香蕉视频直播淲e香蕉视频直播檝e spoken with some of the leading people in the field,香蕉视频直播 said Wilson. 香蕉视频直播淭heir insights could change how we manage our forests 香蕉视频直播 and how we protect our communities.香蕉视频直播

The team is hoping to raise $45,000.  

Recognizing the film香蕉视频直播檚 importance for B.C.香蕉视频直播檚 future, Kelowna-based Homestead Foods, a local hydroponics and sustainable farming operation, has agreed to match donations up to $22,500 to fund the final stages and the launch of the documentary.

香蕉视频直播淭he initial interviews and insights are both compelling and eye-opening.香蕉视频直播 says Homestead Foods owner Shari Matvisheni. 香蕉视频直播淭he information shared has the potential to help not just local communities but also Canadian agriculture. Toxic smoke from wildfires can harm crops and our food chain. Addressing this issue benefits all of us.香蕉视频直播

With support from the community, the goal is to ensure the documentary reaches as many people as possible, providing solutions in the fight to reduce wildfires in B.C.

To watch the trailer and donate, visit



Roger Knox

About the Author: Roger Knox

I am a journalist with more than 30 years of experience in the industry. I started my career in radio and have spent the last 21 years working with Black Press Media.
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