Videos

Two brown bears walk through a green field; a person stands behind a white camera on a tripod a good distance away.
An OASLC employee records footage of two brown bears on the coast of Lake Clark National Park and Preserve.

NPS/Jim Pfeiffenberger

The Ocean Alaska Science and Learning Center has created dozens of marine science videos for our partners and partner parks. In most cases, we provide recording expertise, narration, stock footage, and editing skills in creating videos that encompass a variety of subjects.

Explore some of our video projects below. Videos are organized by park; links will take you to respective park pages or YouTube. For even more videos, visit our YouTube channel.

Underwater Footage

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    Still-frame of a video; two people in bright orange and yellow outerwear dig clams in the intertidal zone.

    Teacher Workshops

    Exploring the Fjords: A Hands-On Teacher Workshop
    Audio-described version
    Still-frame of a video; two people sit in a boat on the water.

    Bering Land Bridge National Preserve

    Investigating Barrier Island Lagoons

    Arctic Lagoons; Audio-described Version
    Still-frame of a video; aerial view of a snow-covered, pointed volcano.

    Lake Clark National Park and Preserve

    Visit the park's YouTube playlist for their videos.

    Still-frame of a video; two people pick up trash on a beach.

    Resurrection Bay Conservation Alliance

    Perspectives on Marine Debris
    Still-frame of a video; a rocky intertidal area.

    Sitka National Historical Park

    Sitka Intertidal Time-Lapse 1

    Sitka Intertidal Time-Lapse 2
    Still-frame of a video; a brown bear catches a fish in a river.

    Southwest Alaska Inventory and Monitoring Network

    Monitoring Mussels in Southwest Alaska

    Inventory and Monitoring in Southwest Alaska

    Intertidal Monitoring in Southwest Alaska Parks
    Still-frame of a video; two researchers holding monitoring equipment stand on a rocky shoreline.

    Bureau of Ocean Energy Management

    Evaluating Nearshore Communities on Lower Cook Inlet
    Audio-described version
    Final report on the study (text document)
    Visit our keyboard shortcuts docs for details
    Duration:
    6 minutes, 1 second

    This video follows the work of NPS researchers collaring bears as part of the Changing Tides research project, a study of the interconnections between intertidal invertebrates, bears, and humans in Katmai National Park and Preserve.

    Last updated: September 15, 2022