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Co-presented by NORTHERN JAGUAR PROJECT

Don’t miss the Arizona Theatrical Premiere of the new 52-minute documentary, BORDERLANDS JAGUAR, featuring a post-film Q&A with producer/cinematographer Ryan Olinger (The American Southwest) and the Northern Jaguar Project Team! ONE NIGHT ONLY!

Borderlands Jaguar is a thrilling 52-minute documentary following wildlife cinematographers Austin Alvarado and Ben Masters (The American Southwest) on a quest to document the elusive species and show the importance of conserving wildlife corridors along the US-Mexico border.The stakes could not be higher. A rapidly expanding Border Wall has been constructed on three out of every four miles in Arizona, New Mexico, and California, threatening to sever the potential for the jaguar’s return to the United States and halt the flow of wildlife at a continental scale. To achieve their mission, Austin and Ben seek the help of a legendary Arizona houndsman, a jaguar hunter turned conservationist, and researchers at the Northern Jaguar Project in Sonora, Mexico. They discover the matriarch of the reserve, Libélula, a twelve-year old Jaguar whose cubs could potentially migrate to the United States. For eight months they film Libélula, with the dream that her story can help stop further construction of a border wall and inspire increased conservation efforts in the wild, wonderful, shared ecosystem of the US-Mexico borderlands.

(Dir. by Ben Masters, 2026, USA, 52 mins., Not Rated)

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

#BorderlandsJaguar #ArizonaPremiere #OneNightOnly #January16 #WildlifeDocumentary #PostFilmQandA #JaguarConservation #NorthernJaguarProject #WildlifeCorridors #USMexicoBorder #EndangeredSpecies #WildlifeProtection #ConservationMatters #BenMasters #RyanOlinger #TheAmericanSouthwest #DocumentaryFilm #NatureFilmmaking #FilmLovers #MustSeeDocumentary #IndependentCinema #ArtHouseCinema #EnvironmentalFilm

The scent of sage, the sweep of open sky—Ryan Olinger of Fork Tailed Media brings the wild heart of the Southwest to life through photography, mixed media, and digital art. With a filmmaker’s eye for detail and a passion for conservation, Ryan’s work transforms iconic species and desert vistas into framed prints, greeting cards, and holiday gifts. Each piece is an invitation to connect with Arizona’s untamed beauty and to reflect on the importance of protecting it.

Meet Ryan at the Oro Valley Holiday Festival of the Arts, December 6–7 at the Oro Valley Marketplace.
Presented with support from Town of Oro Valley, Pima County Attractions & Tourism, and Town West Properties.
Discover more @forktailedmedia 📸
#ArtStateAZ #OroValleyHolidayFest #SupportLocalArtists #HolidayMagicAZ #OVEvents

The scent of sage, the sweep of open sky—Ryan Olinger of Fork Tailed Media brings the wild heart of the Southwest to life through photography, mixed media, and digital art. With a filmmaker’s eye for detail and a passion for conservation, Ryan’s work transforms iconic species and desert vistas into framed prints, greeting cards, and holiday gifts. Each piece is an invitation to connect with Arizona’s untamed beauty and to reflect on the importance of protecting it.

Meet Ryan at the Oro Valley Holiday Festival of the Arts, December 6–7 at the Oro Valley Marketplace.
Presented with support from Town of Oro Valley, Pima County Attractions & Tourism, and Town West Properties.
Discover more @forktailedmedia 📸
#ArtStateAZ #OroValleyHolidayFest #SupportLocalArtists #HolidayMagicAZ #OVEvents

The scent of sage, the sweep of open sky—Ryan Olinger of Fork Tailed Media brings the wild heart of the Southwest to life through photography, mixed media, and digital art. With a filmmaker’s eye for detail and a passion for conservation, Ryan’s work transforms iconic species and desert vistas into framed prints, greeting cards, and holiday gifts. Each piece is an invitation to connect with Arizona’s untamed beauty and to reflect on the importance of protecting it.

Meet Ryan at the Oro Valley Holiday Festival of the Arts, December 6–7 at the Oro Valley Marketplace.
Presented with support from Town of Oro Valley, Pima County Attractions & Tourism, and Town West Properties.
Discover more @forktailedmedia 📸
#ArtStateAZ #OroValleyHolidayFest #SupportLocalArtists #HolidayMagicAZ #OVEvents

Shamelessly interrupting your scroll with a story of conservation hope.

These handsome birds are California Condors, a species that nearly went extinct in the 1980s due to persecution, habitat loss, and unintentional poisoning. In a bold effort to save them, biologists captured the remaining 22 wild birds in 1987 and began breeding them in captivity.

As their numbers grew, the @usfws began looking for suitable reintroduction sites, one of which was the Vermillion Cliffs on the east side of the Grand Canyon.In ‘96, biologists began releasing condors in the Vermillion Cliffs, where they quickly began flying acrossnorthern Arizona and southern Utah in their search for dead deer, elk, bison, cattle, roadkill, and other animals to scavenge.Since then, the population has increased to nearly 100 birds!They soar through the Grand Canyon, Zion, Bryce Canyon, and some of the Southwest’s most iconic landscapes.Their ongoing recovery is a testament to the team of govt. agencies, NGOs, foundations, and individuals who’ve dedicated their time and resources to bring the species back.One of the most important stakeholders in the recovery is big game hunters.The #1 threat to condors is accidentally consuming lead bullet fragments left in the carcasses of hunted animals… and later dying from lead poisoning.To avoid poisoning condors, over 90% of the hunters in this region have voluntarily switched to non-lead bullets or remove their carcasses from the field (which also reduces lead poisoning of eagles and other scavengers.)

The @peregrinefund has been crucial for Condor recovery.They have a captive breeding program in Boise, ID, run the field site in AZ, and have a passionate team dedicated to recovery.Their team was critical during our filming of 1150s remarkable fledgling journey.Thus, it is with great honor, to have three screenings of “The American Southwest” be benefit the @peregrinefund Condor Program.September 17 at the Magic Lantern in Sun Valley, September 18 at the Egyptian in Boise, and Sept. 25 at the Orpheum in Flagstaff.Please join and help conserve this iconic bird!

Shamelessly interrupting your scroll with a story of conservation hope.

These handsome birds are California Condors, a species that nearly went extinct in the 1980s due to persecution, habitat loss, and unintentional poisoning. In a bold effort to save them, biologists captured the remaining 22 wild birds in 1987 and began breeding them in captivity.

As their numbers grew, the @usfws began looking for suitable reintroduction sites, one of which was the Vermillion Cliffs on the east side of the Grand Canyon.In ‘96, biologists began releasing condors in the Vermillion Cliffs, where they quickly began flying acrossnorthern Arizona and southern Utah in their search for dead deer, elk, bison, cattle, roadkill, and other animals to scavenge.Since then, the population has increased to nearly 100 birds!They soar through the Grand Canyon, Zion, Bryce Canyon, and some of the Southwest’s most iconic landscapes.Their ongoing recovery is a testament to the team of govt. agencies, NGOs, foundations, and individuals who’ve dedicated their time and resources to bring the species back.One of the most important stakeholders in the recovery is big game hunters.The #1 threat to condors is accidentally consuming lead bullet fragments left in the carcasses of hunted animals… and later dying from lead poisoning.To avoid poisoning condors, over 90% of the hunters in this region have voluntarily switched to non-lead bullets or remove their carcasses from the field (which also reduces lead poisoning of eagles and other scavengers.)

The @peregrinefund has been crucial for Condor recovery.They have a captive breeding program in Boise, ID, run the field site in AZ, and have a passionate team dedicated to recovery.Their team was critical during our filming of 1150s remarkable fledgling journey.Thus, it is with great honor, to have three screenings of “The American Southwest” be benefit the @peregrinefund Condor Program.September 17 at the Magic Lantern in Sun Valley, September 18 at the Egyptian in Boise, and Sept. 25 at the Orpheum in Flagstaff.Please join and help conserve this iconic bird!

Shamelessly interrupting your scroll with a story of conservation hope.

These handsome birds are California Condors, a species that nearly went extinct in the 1980s due to persecution, habitat loss, and unintentional poisoning. In a bold effort to save them, biologists captured the remaining 22 wild birds in 1987 and began breeding them in captivity.

As their numbers grew, the @usfws began looking for suitable reintroduction sites, one of which was the Vermillion Cliffs on the east side of the Grand Canyon.In ‘96, biologists began releasing condors in the Vermillion Cliffs, where they quickly began flying acrossnorthern Arizona and southern Utah in their search for dead deer, elk, bison, cattle, roadkill, and other animals to scavenge.Since then, the population has increased to nearly 100 birds!They soar through the Grand Canyon, Zion, Bryce Canyon, and some of the Southwest’s most iconic landscapes.Their ongoing recovery is a testament to the team of govt. agencies, NGOs, foundations, and individuals who’ve dedicated their time and resources to bring the species back.One of the most important stakeholders in the recovery is big game hunters.The #1 threat to condors is accidentally consuming lead bullet fragments left in the carcasses of hunted animals… and later dying from lead poisoning.To avoid poisoning condors, over 90% of the hunters in this region have voluntarily switched to non-lead bullets or remove their carcasses from the field (which also reduces lead poisoning of eagles and other scavengers.)

The @peregrinefund has been crucial for Condor recovery.They have a captive breeding program in Boise, ID, run the field site in AZ, and have a passionate team dedicated to recovery.Their team was critical during our filming of 1150s remarkable fledgling journey.Thus, it is with great honor, to have three screenings of “The American Southwest” be benefit the @peregrinefund Condor Program.September 17 at the Magic Lantern in Sun Valley, September 18 at the Egyptian in Boise, and Sept. 25 at the Orpheum in Flagstaff.Please join and help conserve this iconic bird!

Shamelessly interrupting your scroll with a story of conservation hope.

These handsome birds are California Condors, a species that nearly went extinct in the 1980s due to persecution, habitat loss, and unintentional poisoning. In a bold effort to save them, biologists captured the remaining 22 wild birds in 1987 and began breeding them in captivity.

As their numbers grew, the @usfws began looking for suitable reintroduction sites, one of which was the Vermillion Cliffs on the east side of the Grand Canyon.In ‘96, biologists began releasing condors in the Vermillion Cliffs, where they quickly began flying acrossnorthern Arizona and southern Utah in their search for dead deer, elk, bison, cattle, roadkill, and other animals to scavenge.Since then, the population has increased to nearly 100 birds!They soar through the Grand Canyon, Zion, Bryce Canyon, and some of the Southwest’s most iconic landscapes.Their ongoing recovery is a testament to the team of govt. agencies, NGOs, foundations, and individuals who’ve dedicated their time and resources to bring the species back.One of the most important stakeholders in the recovery is big game hunters.The #1 threat to condors is accidentally consuming lead bullet fragments left in the carcasses of hunted animals… and later dying from lead poisoning.To avoid poisoning condors, over 90% of the hunters in this region have voluntarily switched to non-lead bullets or remove their carcasses from the field (which also reduces lead poisoning of eagles and other scavengers.)

The @peregrinefund has been crucial for Condor recovery.They have a captive breeding program in Boise, ID, run the field site in AZ, and have a passionate team dedicated to recovery.Their team was critical during our filming of 1150s remarkable fledgling journey.Thus, it is with great honor, to have three screenings of “The American Southwest” be benefit the @peregrinefund Condor Program.September 17 at the Magic Lantern in Sun Valley, September 18 at the Egyptian in Boise, and Sept. 25 at the Orpheum in Flagstaff.Please join and help conserve this iconic bird!

Shamelessly interrupting your scroll with a story of conservation hope.

These handsome birds are California Condors, a species that nearly went extinct in the 1980s due to persecution, habitat loss, and unintentional poisoning. In a bold effort to save them, biologists captured the remaining 22 wild birds in 1987 and began breeding them in captivity.

As their numbers grew, the @usfws began looking for suitable reintroduction sites, one of which was the Vermillion Cliffs on the east side of the Grand Canyon.In ‘96, biologists began releasing condors in the Vermillion Cliffs, where they quickly began flying acrossnorthern Arizona and southern Utah in their search for dead deer, elk, bison, cattle, roadkill, and other animals to scavenge.Since then, the population has increased to nearly 100 birds!They soar through the Grand Canyon, Zion, Bryce Canyon, and some of the Southwest’s most iconic landscapes.Their ongoing recovery is a testament to the team of govt. agencies, NGOs, foundations, and individuals who’ve dedicated their time and resources to bring the species back.One of the most important stakeholders in the recovery is big game hunters.The #1 threat to condors is accidentally consuming lead bullet fragments left in the carcasses of hunted animals… and later dying from lead poisoning.To avoid poisoning condors, over 90% of the hunters in this region have voluntarily switched to non-lead bullets or remove their carcasses from the field (which also reduces lead poisoning of eagles and other scavengers.)

The @peregrinefund has been crucial for Condor recovery.They have a captive breeding program in Boise, ID, run the field site in AZ, and have a passionate team dedicated to recovery.Their team was critical during our filming of 1150s remarkable fledgling journey.Thus, it is with great honor, to have three screenings of “The American Southwest” be benefit the @peregrinefund Condor Program.September 17 at the Magic Lantern in Sun Valley, September 18 at the Egyptian in Boise, and Sept. 25 at the Orpheum in Flagstaff.Please join and help conserve this iconic bird!

Shamelessly interrupting your scroll with a story of conservation hope.

These handsome birds are California Condors, a species that nearly went extinct in the 1980s due to persecution, habitat loss, and unintentional poisoning. In a bold effort to save them, biologists captured the remaining 22 wild birds in 1987 and began breeding them in captivity.

As their numbers grew, the @usfws began looking for suitable reintroduction sites, one of which was the Vermillion Cliffs on the east side of the Grand Canyon.In ‘96, biologists began releasing condors in the Vermillion Cliffs, where they quickly began flying acrossnorthern Arizona and southern Utah in their search for dead deer, elk, bison, cattle, roadkill, and other animals to scavenge.Since then, the population has increased to nearly 100 birds!They soar through the Grand Canyon, Zion, Bryce Canyon, and some of the Southwest’s most iconic landscapes.Their ongoing recovery is a testament to the team of govt. agencies, NGOs, foundations, and individuals who’ve dedicated their time and resources to bring the species back.One of the most important stakeholders in the recovery is big game hunters.The #1 threat to condors is accidentally consuming lead bullet fragments left in the carcasses of hunted animals… and later dying from lead poisoning.To avoid poisoning condors, over 90% of the hunters in this region have voluntarily switched to non-lead bullets or remove their carcasses from the field (which also reduces lead poisoning of eagles and other scavengers.)

The @peregrinefund has been crucial for Condor recovery.They have a captive breeding program in Boise, ID, run the field site in AZ, and have a passionate team dedicated to recovery.Their team was critical during our filming of 1150s remarkable fledgling journey.Thus, it is with great honor, to have three screenings of “The American Southwest” be benefit the @peregrinefund Condor Program.September 17 at the Magic Lantern in Sun Valley, September 18 at the Egyptian in Boise, and Sept. 25 at the Orpheum in Flagstaff.Please join and help conserve this iconic bird!

Shamelessly interrupting your scroll with a story of conservation hope.

These handsome birds are California Condors, a species that nearly went extinct in the 1980s due to persecution, habitat loss, and unintentional poisoning. In a bold effort to save them, biologists captured the remaining 22 wild birds in 1987 and began breeding them in captivity.

As their numbers grew, the @usfws began looking for suitable reintroduction sites, one of which was the Vermillion Cliffs on the east side of the Grand Canyon.In ‘96, biologists began releasing condors in the Vermillion Cliffs, where they quickly began flying acrossnorthern Arizona and southern Utah in their search for dead deer, elk, bison, cattle, roadkill, and other animals to scavenge.Since then, the population has increased to nearly 100 birds!They soar through the Grand Canyon, Zion, Bryce Canyon, and some of the Southwest’s most iconic landscapes.Their ongoing recovery is a testament to the team of govt. agencies, NGOs, foundations, and individuals who’ve dedicated their time and resources to bring the species back.One of the most important stakeholders in the recovery is big game hunters.The #1 threat to condors is accidentally consuming lead bullet fragments left in the carcasses of hunted animals… and later dying from lead poisoning.To avoid poisoning condors, over 90% of the hunters in this region have voluntarily switched to non-lead bullets or remove their carcasses from the field (which also reduces lead poisoning of eagles and other scavengers.)

The @peregrinefund has been crucial for Condor recovery.They have a captive breeding program in Boise, ID, run the field site in AZ, and have a passionate team dedicated to recovery.Their team was critical during our filming of 1150s remarkable fledgling journey.Thus, it is with great honor, to have three screenings of “The American Southwest” be benefit the @peregrinefund Condor Program.September 17 at the Magic Lantern in Sun Valley, September 18 at the Egyptian in Boise, and Sept. 25 at the Orpheum in Flagstaff.Please join and help conserve this iconic bird!

Shamelessly interrupting your scroll with a story of conservation hope.

These handsome birds are California Condors, a species that nearly went extinct in the 1980s due to persecution, habitat loss, and unintentional poisoning. In a bold effort to save them, biologists captured the remaining 22 wild birds in 1987 and began breeding them in captivity.

As their numbers grew, the @usfws began looking for suitable reintroduction sites, one of which was the Vermillion Cliffs on the east side of the Grand Canyon.In ‘96, biologists began releasing condors in the Vermillion Cliffs, where they quickly began flying acrossnorthern Arizona and southern Utah in their search for dead deer, elk, bison, cattle, roadkill, and other animals to scavenge.Since then, the population has increased to nearly 100 birds!They soar through the Grand Canyon, Zion, Bryce Canyon, and some of the Southwest’s most iconic landscapes.Their ongoing recovery is a testament to the team of govt. agencies, NGOs, foundations, and individuals who’ve dedicated their time and resources to bring the species back.One of the most important stakeholders in the recovery is big game hunters.The #1 threat to condors is accidentally consuming lead bullet fragments left in the carcasses of hunted animals… and later dying from lead poisoning.To avoid poisoning condors, over 90% of the hunters in this region have voluntarily switched to non-lead bullets or remove their carcasses from the field (which also reduces lead poisoning of eagles and other scavengers.)

The @peregrinefund has been crucial for Condor recovery.They have a captive breeding program in Boise, ID, run the field site in AZ, and have a passionate team dedicated to recovery.Their team was critical during our filming of 1150s remarkable fledgling journey.Thus, it is with great honor, to have three screenings of “The American Southwest” be benefit the @peregrinefund Condor Program.September 17 at the Magic Lantern in Sun Valley, September 18 at the Egyptian in Boise, and Sept. 25 at the Orpheum in Flagstaff.Please join and help conserve this iconic bird!

Shamelessly interrupting your scroll with a story of conservation hope.

These handsome birds are California Condors, a species that nearly went extinct in the 1980s due to persecution, habitat loss, and unintentional poisoning. In a bold effort to save them, biologists captured the remaining 22 wild birds in 1987 and began breeding them in captivity.

As their numbers grew, the @usfws began looking for suitable reintroduction sites, one of which was the Vermillion Cliffs on the east side of the Grand Canyon.In ‘96, biologists began releasing condors in the Vermillion Cliffs, where they quickly began flying acrossnorthern Arizona and southern Utah in their search for dead deer, elk, bison, cattle, roadkill, and other animals to scavenge.Since then, the population has increased to nearly 100 birds!They soar through the Grand Canyon, Zion, Bryce Canyon, and some of the Southwest’s most iconic landscapes.Their ongoing recovery is a testament to the team of govt. agencies, NGOs, foundations, and individuals who’ve dedicated their time and resources to bring the species back.One of the most important stakeholders in the recovery is big game hunters.The #1 threat to condors is accidentally consuming lead bullet fragments left in the carcasses of hunted animals… and later dying from lead poisoning.To avoid poisoning condors, over 90% of the hunters in this region have voluntarily switched to non-lead bullets or remove their carcasses from the field (which also reduces lead poisoning of eagles and other scavengers.)

The @peregrinefund has been crucial for Condor recovery.They have a captive breeding program in Boise, ID, run the field site in AZ, and have a passionate team dedicated to recovery.Their team was critical during our filming of 1150s remarkable fledgling journey.Thus, it is with great honor, to have three screenings of “The American Southwest” be benefit the @peregrinefund Condor Program.September 17 at the Magic Lantern in Sun Valley, September 18 at the Egyptian in Boise, and Sept. 25 at the Orpheum in Flagstaff.Please join and help conserve this iconic bird!

Shamelessly interrupting your scroll with a story of conservation hope.

These handsome birds are California Condors, a species that nearly went extinct in the 1980s due to persecution, habitat loss, and unintentional poisoning. In a bold effort to save them, biologists captured the remaining 22 wild birds in 1987 and began breeding them in captivity.

As their numbers grew, the @usfws began looking for suitable reintroduction sites, one of which was the Vermillion Cliffs on the east side of the Grand Canyon.In ‘96, biologists began releasing condors in the Vermillion Cliffs, where they quickly began flying acrossnorthern Arizona and southern Utah in their search for dead deer, elk, bison, cattle, roadkill, and other animals to scavenge.Since then, the population has increased to nearly 100 birds!They soar through the Grand Canyon, Zion, Bryce Canyon, and some of the Southwest’s most iconic landscapes.Their ongoing recovery is a testament to the team of govt. agencies, NGOs, foundations, and individuals who’ve dedicated their time and resources to bring the species back.One of the most important stakeholders in the recovery is big game hunters.The #1 threat to condors is accidentally consuming lead bullet fragments left in the carcasses of hunted animals… and later dying from lead poisoning.To avoid poisoning condors, over 90% of the hunters in this region have voluntarily switched to non-lead bullets or remove their carcasses from the field (which also reduces lead poisoning of eagles and other scavengers.)

The @peregrinefund has been crucial for Condor recovery.They have a captive breeding program in Boise, ID, run the field site in AZ, and have a passionate team dedicated to recovery.Their team was critical during our filming of 1150s remarkable fledgling journey.Thus, it is with great honor, to have three screenings of “The American Southwest” be benefit the @peregrinefund Condor Program.September 17 at the Magic Lantern in Sun Valley, September 18 at the Egyptian in Boise, and Sept. 25 at the Orpheum in Flagstaff.Please join and help conserve this iconic bird!

Shamelessly interrupting your scroll with a story of conservation hope.

These handsome birds are California Condors, a species that nearly went extinct in the 1980s due to persecution, habitat loss, and unintentional poisoning. In a bold effort to save them, biologists captured the remaining 22 wild birds in 1987 and began breeding them in captivity.

As their numbers grew, the @usfws began looking for suitable reintroduction sites, one of which was the Vermillion Cliffs on the east side of the Grand Canyon.In ‘96, biologists began releasing condors in the Vermillion Cliffs, where they quickly began flying acrossnorthern Arizona and southern Utah in their search for dead deer, elk, bison, cattle, roadkill, and other animals to scavenge.Since then, the population has increased to nearly 100 birds!They soar through the Grand Canyon, Zion, Bryce Canyon, and some of the Southwest’s most iconic landscapes.Their ongoing recovery is a testament to the team of govt. agencies, NGOs, foundations, and individuals who’ve dedicated their time and resources to bring the species back.One of the most important stakeholders in the recovery is big game hunters.The #1 threat to condors is accidentally consuming lead bullet fragments left in the carcasses of hunted animals… and later dying from lead poisoning.To avoid poisoning condors, over 90% of the hunters in this region have voluntarily switched to non-lead bullets or remove their carcasses from the field (which also reduces lead poisoning of eagles and other scavengers.)

The @peregrinefund has been crucial for Condor recovery.They have a captive breeding program in Boise, ID, run the field site in AZ, and have a passionate team dedicated to recovery.Their team was critical during our filming of 1150s remarkable fledgling journey.Thus, it is with great honor, to have three screenings of “The American Southwest” be benefit the @peregrinefund Condor Program.September 17 at the Magic Lantern in Sun Valley, September 18 at the Egyptian in Boise, and Sept. 25 at the Orpheum in Flagstaff.Please join and help conserve this iconic bird!

Shamelessly interrupting your scroll with a story of conservation hope.

These handsome birds are California Condors, a species that nearly went extinct in the 1980s due to persecution, habitat loss, and unintentional poisoning. In a bold effort to save them, biologists captured the remaining 22 wild birds in 1987 and began breeding them in captivity.

As their numbers grew, the @usfws began looking for suitable reintroduction sites, one of which was the Vermillion Cliffs on the east side of the Grand Canyon.In ‘96, biologists began releasing condors in the Vermillion Cliffs, where they quickly began flying acrossnorthern Arizona and southern Utah in their search for dead deer, elk, bison, cattle, roadkill, and other animals to scavenge.Since then, the population has increased to nearly 100 birds!They soar through the Grand Canyon, Zion, Bryce Canyon, and some of the Southwest’s most iconic landscapes.Their ongoing recovery is a testament to the team of govt. agencies, NGOs, foundations, and individuals who’ve dedicated their time and resources to bring the species back.One of the most important stakeholders in the recovery is big game hunters.The #1 threat to condors is accidentally consuming lead bullet fragments left in the carcasses of hunted animals… and later dying from lead poisoning.To avoid poisoning condors, over 90% of the hunters in this region have voluntarily switched to non-lead bullets or remove their carcasses from the field (which also reduces lead poisoning of eagles and other scavengers.)

The @peregrinefund has been crucial for Condor recovery.They have a captive breeding program in Boise, ID, run the field site in AZ, and have a passionate team dedicated to recovery.Their team was critical during our filming of 1150s remarkable fledgling journey.Thus, it is with great honor, to have three screenings of “The American Southwest” be benefit the @peregrinefund Condor Program.September 17 at the Magic Lantern in Sun Valley, September 18 at the Egyptian in Boise, and Sept. 25 at the Orpheum in Flagstaff.Please join and help conserve this iconic bird!

Made in Tucson returns THIS SUNDAY, December 1st from 10am-5pm in the heart of the 4th Avenue District - along 7th St. from Antigone’s parking lot to Exo, between 4th & 6th Aves.

Shop from 300 all local makers & creatives, visit the food trucks to get a taste of the local flavor & to keep your energy going and enjoy the live entertainment! A great way to spend your day, meet your favorite Tucson artists, and a perfect opportunity to knock out that gift list by shopping local @madeintucsonmarket 🙌💕✨

🌵It’s 𝗗𝗔𝗠 time! We hope you will join us, for the love of Tucson, at this spring’s 𝗗𝗲𝘀𝗲𝗿𝘁 𝗔𝗶𝗿 𝗠𝗮𝗿𝗸𝗲𝘁!

🗓️ Next Saturday, March 16th
🕰️ 10-4pm
📍in front of @letssweattucson on 6th & 6th

🎉 There is a great mix of veteran creators and new-to-DAM creators like us 🙋‍♀️🙋‍♂️You won’t want to miss all the local goods being brought by these beautiful folks:

~𝐉𝐞𝐰𝐞𝐥𝐫𝐲~
@sigfusdesigns
@christinahollanddesigns
@littletorodesigns
@juvelartodesigns
@cheyennecannonjewelry
@shopcoycreative

~𝐏𝐨𝐭𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐲~
@agavepantry
@marigoldfontana
@celestialmountainsceramics

~𝐒𝐞𝐥𝐟 & 𝐁𝐨𝐝𝐲𝐜𝐚𝐫𝐞~
@sonoranrosieherbal
@sonoranraindesigns
@magnoliastreetsoapmill
@withinskin_
@yoliabotanica

~𝐂𝐥𝐨𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐧𝐠 & 𝐀𝐜𝐜𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐫𝐢𝐞𝐬~
@qmulative
@cleverstitches__
@studio.bolt
@houseofhatters
@adelaartisan

~𝐇𝐨𝐦𝐞 𝐆𝐨𝐨𝐝𝐬~
@byndbooks
@pricklyposies
@sonorandesertmetal
@burnt_october
@knotted_by_kiwi
@arizonapoppyshop

~𝐀𝐫𝐭~
@emilycartagineart
@ratherkeen
@forktailedmedia
@paigemariesa

~𝐅𝐨𝐨𝐝~
@_carbs.and.coffee
@dirty_t_tamarindo
@butter.and.whisk
@novias_bakery_az
@parkiesandwich

Big 𝘁𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗸 𝘆𝗼𝘂 to our community partners:
@originatenaturalbuilding
@tucsoncounselingassociates
@letssweattucson
@bushidostudioaz
@peachprops

✨We hope to see you all there!

🌵It’s 𝗗𝗔𝗠 time! We hope you will join us, for the love of Tucson, at this spring’s 𝗗𝗲𝘀𝗲𝗿𝘁 𝗔𝗶𝗿 𝗠𝗮𝗿𝗸𝗲𝘁!

🗓️ Next Saturday, March 16th
🕰️ 10-4pm
📍in front of @letssweattucson on 6th & 6th

🎉 There is a great mix of veteran creators and new-to-DAM creators like us 🙋‍♀️🙋‍♂️You won’t want to miss all the local goods being brought by these beautiful folks:

~𝐉𝐞𝐰𝐞𝐥𝐫𝐲~
@sigfusdesigns
@christinahollanddesigns
@littletorodesigns
@juvelartodesigns
@cheyennecannonjewelry
@shopcoycreative

~𝐏𝐨𝐭𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐲~
@agavepantry
@marigoldfontana
@celestialmountainsceramics

~𝐒𝐞𝐥𝐟 & 𝐁𝐨𝐝𝐲𝐜𝐚𝐫𝐞~
@sonoranrosieherbal
@sonoranraindesigns
@magnoliastreetsoapmill
@withinskin_
@yoliabotanica

~𝐂𝐥𝐨𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐧𝐠 & 𝐀𝐜𝐜𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐫𝐢𝐞𝐬~
@qmulative
@cleverstitches__
@studio.bolt
@houseofhatters
@adelaartisan

~𝐇𝐨𝐦𝐞 𝐆𝐨𝐨𝐝𝐬~
@byndbooks
@pricklyposies
@sonorandesertmetal
@burnt_october
@knotted_by_kiwi
@arizonapoppyshop

~𝐀𝐫𝐭~
@emilycartagineart
@ratherkeen
@forktailedmedia
@paigemariesa

~𝐅𝐨𝐨𝐝~
@_carbs.and.coffee
@dirty_t_tamarindo
@butter.and.whisk
@novias_bakery_az
@parkiesandwich

Big 𝘁𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗸 𝘆𝗼𝘂 to our community partners:
@originatenaturalbuilding
@tucsoncounselingassociates
@letssweattucson
@bushidostudioaz
@peachprops

✨We hope to see you all there!

Embracing the chill and grateful for the rain 🙌

This print is from January 2019 and is available in a 5x7 (semi glossy), 8x10 (matte), 11x14 (luster) paper, in various sizes as an aluminium floating frame and even as a postcard ❄️🌵

#snowinthedesert #sonorandesert #saguaros #thisistucson #smallbizlife #supportlocaltucson #photosforsale

It’s a creative invasion! Made in Tucson Market returns THIS SUNDAY, 11/26 from 10a-5p! Come meet your favorite LOCAL makers and creatives and get a jump on your holiday shopping at the largest art market in Arizona! The market is held along 7th street between 4th avenue and 6th avenue, with auxiliary spaces in Antigone Book’s parking lot, the Coalition space at 311 E 7th street, and the parking lot on the southeast side of 5th avenue and 7th street. With 300 local vendors, you’re sure to find something you love. See you Sunday!

You can find us at booth D34 in the parking lot, where the food vendors will be!

#marketday #supportsmallbusiness #downtowntucson #madeintucsonmarket #goodtimes #shoplocal

Enjoying the monsoon season as much as we can and grateful for every drop 🙌 ⛈️ 💛

#monsoons #sonorandesert #summer2023 #desertsunset #americansouthwest #desertbeauty #thisistucson

Hey Tucson! We’ll be back to downtown this time for a night market with @4thavecoalition You know the drill, stop by, say Hi! 🌜✨🌛

🗓️ This Friday, June 23th
🕰️ 7-10 PM
📍311 E 7th St

#4thavetucson #markettime #nightmarket #downtowntucson #supportlocal #printsforsale #sidehustler #smallbizlife

“Trifecta” showing up to let you know we’ll be doing three one-day markets in Tucson very soon ✨ This Sun 5/14 @rozetnursery, next Thu 5/18 @motosonorabrewing & next Sat 5/20 with @lasmujeresverdes celebrating theirs’ and @flowers_and_bullets anniversary! Will share more details in stories and hope to see you out there ✨

Print available in a 5x7 (semi glossy), 8x10 (matte) & 11x14 (luster) papers and in various sizes as an aluminium floating frame🌵🌵 🌵

#sonorandesert #saguaros #cacticacti #sidehustlers #azlife #astrophoto #desertsky #smallbizlife #supportlocaltucson #photosforsale #sidehustlers #marketdays #thisistucson

With the hot weather coming in, we’ll be joining some night markets in the upcomingweeks. Stay tuned 💫

Print available in a 5x7 (semi glossy), 8x10 (matte) & 11x14 (luster) paper and in various sizes as an aluminium floating frame✨🌵✨

#markettime #saguaro #astrophoto #sonorandesert #thisistucson #smallbizlife #supportlocaltucson #photosforsale #sidehustlers #startrail

“Hey! I’m still here” - come check the Ghost saguaro and so much more this upcoming weekend at @laencantadatucson for the La Encantada Fine Art Festival organized by @artsaz - Sat 10-5 & Sun 11-4

Print available in a 5x7 (semi glossy), 8x10 (matte) & 11x14 (luster) paper and in various sizes as an aluminium floating frame✨🌵✨🌵

#laencantadafineartfestival #lae #saaca #markettime #saguaro #astrophoto #sonorandesert #printforsale