This week’s short film “Frank Moore: A Public Lands Story,” is brought to you by Trout Unlimited. TU is a non-profit conservation organization who is mostly associated with the restoration and preservation of designated trout streams across North America. While their work is focused on cold water fisheries and their watersheds, they have proactively joined forces with other national conservation organizations such as Back Country Hunters and Anglers, Teddy Roosevelt Conservation Partnership, Ducks Unlimited, and the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation in fighting for Federal lands, and access rights.

With nearly 80% of North America’s fresh water supply beginning in watersheds on Federal public lands, the importance of all cold water fisheries become closely associated with keeping public lands from being privatized.
This film is one man’s story of how access to public lands and public waters has profoundly impacted his life both physically and psychologically. Frank Moore, a World War II veteran, shares his amazing connection with wild things and wild places, that is made possible only through access to public lands.
Frank Moore: A Public Lands Story is a great film that we hope you enjoy.

To join  and help Trout Unlimited fight to protect your public lands visit TU.org/publiclands