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Curated Films - Locally Donated Raffle - Food from Miso Hungry
Join us for the fun! - Following the 17th annual Jay Peak Bean & Brewfest
Ticket Prices:
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Adults (17+) - $20
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Youth (13-16) - $12
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Children under 12 - Free!
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Portion of Miso Hungry Curry: $5
Tickets include admission to watch the 12 films, and a raffle entry ticket to our locally sourced raffle!
Purchase ahead of time by clicking the button below; or skip the online fees and purchase tickets at the door at the event!
Admission is just $20
Limited availability - don't miss out!
Reserve your seat today.
(plus fees)
October 17th, 2026
5:30 - 9 PM
Clips and Reels Theater
Jay Peak Resort
Raffle, Food, and films to enjoy!
Supported by our wonderful local sponsors and raffle donations. Thank you!
Food provided with partnership with Miso Hungry's Curry for a Cause program. We are thankful for their generosity and of course delicious curry!
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2023 WSFF
Attendees enjoying the first film of the 2023 line-up during our 2023 WSFF at Jay Peak.
2024 WSFF Attendees
2024 Raffle Drawings
2023 WSFF
Attendees enjoying the first film of the 2023 line-up during our 2023 WSFF at Jay Peak.
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2026 Film Program
The Golden Trout Project
All trout are beautiful, but there is something remarkable about California Golden Trout and their narrow home streams high in the southern Sierra Nevada backcountry. Our new film is a celebration of these beloved fish and the incredible partnership of anglers, agencies, and conservationists working together to protect this iconic native trout species. Following years of rigorous planning and decades of work by dedicated volunteers, TU and our partners at the U.S. Forest Service, the California Department of Fish and Wildlife and many others, are expanding the scale of our ambitious effort to restore struggling populations of Golden Trout across 75 stream miles and 7,000 acres of critical headwater habitat in the heart of their native range.
A Little Story About Forever
This short film about forever unfolds from the POVs of father (max) and son (kip) as they attempt to write a book about what forever means. The father feels overwhelmed by all of the threats to forever, like forever chemicals, and calls an unlikely hero – Mark Ruffalo – to ask for help seeing the big picture.
Native to the Klamath
"Native to the Klamath" is a story told through the voices of the salmon people. The Klamath River is currently going through one of the largest transformations in history. Native to the Klamath intertwines environmental restoration, reconciliation ecology, social justice, and traditional ecological knowledge. Hear the story of this river renewal through the words of the Klamath River peoples who live by the sacred obligation of stewardship.
Beyond Beliefs
A young woman from Cleveland, Ohio earns a scholarship to attend a 4-day river trip through the wild Green River's Gates of Lodore Canyon. The only catch ... she doesn't know how to swim and is terrified of water. Join Danielle and her peers on this wonderful journey, and bear witness to her inspiring first-hand account of what it took to go beyond her beliefs about water, and how that expanded the vision for her future.
Walking the Fringe
Walking the Fringe explores the ecotone of the Sierra Foothills through the senses of three land stewards. In California, 90% of the open space is made up of natural and working landscapes, tended mostly by farmers and ranchers. Influencing how those lands are conserved and restored can have a huge impact. Can blending Western and Indigenous knowledges be the answer?
Risky Routes
Risky Routes follows a common toad on its arduous yearly journey back to the waters of birth to reproduce. Seen from the toads’ perspective, it explores how navigating a man-made world turns ordinary features into real obstacles, revealing how biodiversity loss can occur right at our doorstep—and how simple, thoughtful actions can make a difference.
Assynt
In the remote Scottish Highlands, the community of Assynt lives in harmony with the rugged landscapes that surround them. This short documentary offers an intimate portrait of a place where human life and nature are deeply intertwined. Through evocative imagery and personal narratives, Assynt captures the resilience of a community shaped by its environment, reflecting on themes of identity, tradition, and the enduring bond between people and the land.
Annika - Where She Lands
Annika: Where She Lands is a short documentary following U.S. Nordic Combined athlete Annika Malacinski as she pushes the boundaries of sport—and equality. Nordic Combined remains the only Olympic event without a women’s division. As the world inches toward change, Annika stands at the forefront, training relentlessly while advocating for inclusion on the world’s biggest stage.
This film captures an athlete not only chasing excellence, but fighting for something bigger than herself. With a major IOC decision ahead, Where She Lands offers an intimate glimpse at the heart, grit, and hope driving the women of Nordic Combined.
Bears in Hot Tubs
Bears in Hot Tubs is an intimate short film co-created with Maddie Bear and her kin. Set in suburban Los Angeles, it reveals black bears as sentient neighbors navigating a shared landscape. Through poetic imagery and quiet observation, the film reimagines coexistence as an invitation to co-thrive with care, empathy, and respect.
Accessible, Inclusive Travel on the Oregon Coast
The Oregon Coast is leading the way in making travel more accessible and inclusive for everyone. From wheelchair-friendly beaches to thoughtful design in coastal towns, this stunning region is ensuring that people of all abilities can experience its beauty. Learn about the innovative programs and community-driven efforts that are changing the travel landscape on the Oregon Coast.
Heritage and Harvest: Quinault Razor Clams
After fighting for decades for recognition of their treaty fishing rights, the Quinault Indian Nation—located on the Olympic Peninsula in Washington—now exclusively manages the northern razor clam harvest on their reservation and co-manages the harvest with the state within their treaty area. This fishery is rated green for environmental sustainability by Monterey Bay Aquarium’s Seafood Watch program thanks to a strong management plan rooted in both traditional knowledge and modern science. This highly effective blend of management systems includes regular population assessments and strong policies to prevent overharvest.
Patso
A veteran river guide reflects on motherhood, risk, and a lifelong connection to the river. She recalls guiding while pregnant, raising adventurous kayaking children, rediscovering paddling with a posse of women, and navigating challenging rapids together. The river shapes her community, identity, and sense of purpose across generations. Patso is a celebration of what is possible when we embrace the river community around us.
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