Author name: Nancy Jennings

News & Updates

One Week from Today!

One week from the time of this writing, the Live Performance will have already taken place, and we’ll be taking the last steps of a critical walk on the last day of BLINK. It is hard to believe how far we have come from where we started.  Last year was a huge hustle to find ways to fund this project.  Several external and internal grants were written, and while few were funded, enough were to make this happen. 

Academic & Research, Conservation & Ecology, News & Updates

Prix Jeunesse International – Day 6

Last day at Prix Jeunesse International 2026!  Day 6 included screening and discussing the fiction shows for Up to 6-year-olds.  There were two shows in this category that had a focus on nature and the outdoors:  1) Wow Lisa from Chile, and 2) Microterrestrials:  The Fantastic Explorers from Chile. Wow Lisa uses stop-motion animation and shows eco-friendly living with a neighborhood of anthropomorphic animals. Microterrestrials followed the adventures of two bugs as they met different animals in the Valdivian rainforest.

Academic & Research, Conservation & Ecology, News & Updates

Prix Jeunesse International – Day 3

What a day and night at Prix Jeunesse International 2026!  Day 3 was filled with screening and discussing the non-fiction shows and shorts for 7-10-year-olds.

There were four shows that featured connections with nature in this category:  1) My Class in Greenland from Denmark, 2) Call Me Wild Child from Taiwan, 3) Animal City from Colombia, and 4) Mho Khao Mho Gang from Thailand.

Academic & Research, Conservation & Ecology, News & Updates

Prix Jeunesse International – Day 2

Day 2 at Prix Jeunesse International 2026 was filled with screening and discussing the fiction shows and shorts for 11-15-year-olds.  This is the first year that Shorts have their own categories by age group.

There were 3 environmental-themes shorts for the 11-15-year-olds: 1) “Earth is Home” from the U.S., 2) “Whoever Whatever” from Ukraine about recycling, and 3) “Biodiversity; Little Blue Dragon” from Mexico.

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