WNMU-TV PBS is proud to bring Fresh Coast Film Festival favorites to your screens. Held annually in Marquette, Michigan, this unique festival showcases powerful documentaries and short films that reflect the spirit and stories of the Upper Peninsula and Northern Wisconsin.
Our Fresh Coast Flashback selections are carefully chosen to highlight topics that matter most to our region—local history, environmental stewardship, community voices, and humanitarian efforts.
Our next featured films will air on Sunday, June 29 starting at 7/6c on WNMU-TV PBS (channel 13.1). Scroll down to view the full schedule and learn more about each impactful film.
Programs starting at 7/6c
Melissa Arnott from Indigenous Women Outdoors (IWO) recites how spending more time on the land and starting a trail running program helped her reconnect with mother earth (niimaamaa aki) and her Anishinaabe culture.
Spearfishing workshops facilitated by the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community Natural Resource Department
This is a story about the power of feeling wind in your hair, no matter where you are on life's journey. John is a retired school teacher who uses his pedal powered rickshaw to give adventures to people who have lost the ability to get outside themselves.
Migration season is when Annette Price and the other Chicago Collision Bird Monitors are the busiest as mother nature literally slams into the indoors. Annette assembles volunteers as they arrive downtown before sunrise, looking for birds that have flown into skyscrapers for hours before heading to their day jobs.
