Located on the University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s Gudmundsen Sandhills Laboratory, this camera captures the winding stream of a branch of the Middle Loup River as it cuts through the Nebraska Sandhills. “Mick’s Slide” is in the back of the frame and is a blowout of sand in the hillside. “Mick’s Slide” has taught UNL researchers much about the geology and evolution of the Nebraska Sandhills, the largest stabilized sand dune region in the hemisphere.
Salt Creek and its tributaries drain roughly 1,600 square miles of land area, including Lincoln, Nebraska. This camera looks at Little Salt Creek, which drains Shoemaker Marsh and Arbor Lake, sending water to Salt Creek proper and eventually to the Platte River. Salt seepages and springs are apparent in the frame. This camera was retired after it was lost to floodwaters several years ago.
Join Carlee on a multi-media story exploring the pathways that exist between wild spaces around Lincoln, Nebraska.
Exploration | Narrative
Join Carlee on a multi-media story exploring the pathways that exist between wild spaces around Lincoln, Nebraska.
Exploration | Narrative
A story about the Santee Sioux Nation and their resilience after the flood of 2019.
Cultural | Emotive
A teaser to the upcoming film about pronghorn migration in the North Platte River Valley in Colorado and Wyoming.
Hopeful | Inspiring
A story and film about the wetlands found in the Sandhills of Nebraska.
Film | Educational
Within every county of Nebraska there lies a wetland. Peel back the curtain to reveal their beauty and wonder.
Mixed Media | Beautiful
A short video about the wetlands of Nebraska.
Stunning | Educational
A film about Nebraska’s riverine wetlands.
Epic | Educational
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