National Park Service LogoU.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park ServiceNational Park Service
National Park Service:  U.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park Service Arrowhead
Saint Croix National Scenic Riverway The yellows of a setting sun are reflected on the water divided by a a dark shoreline
view map
text size: largest larger normal
printer friendly
Saint Croix National Scenic Riverway
Award Winning Film

Subscribe RSS Icon | What is RSS
Date: May 20, 2008
Contact: Jean Schaeppi, 715-483-2271

St. Croix National Scenic Riverway is pleased to announce that their new movie, The St. Croix:  A Northwoods Journey, has won an award at the 41st Annual WorldFest International Film Festival.  The Festival takes place in Houston, Texas and is the oldest Independent Film & Video Festival in the World; WorldFest includes12 major competitions and 200+ sub-categories in film and video.   In 2007, 4,500 category entries were received from 37 countries. Overall only 15-20% of the total category entries actually win an award at WorldFest.   

The St. Croix:  A Northwoods Journey won a platinum remi rating, which is a third place out of six levels of awards.   It was nominated in the category of Film& Video Production: in the subject area of Ecology / Environment / Conservation.  The 18 minute movie was made in partnership between Great Divide, LLC and the National Park Service and premiered at the St. Croix River Visitor Center in October of 2007.  The movie is shown free daily at the two Riverway Visitor Centers in St. Croix Falls and Trego, Wisconsin and is also available for purchase. If you have not already seen the movie please stop by for a showing. 

The St. Croix Visitor Center is open seven days a week from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and is located at 401 Hamilton Street in St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin.  The Namekagon Visitor Center is open seven days a week beginning May 25 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and is located on Highway 63, a half mile east of Highway 53, in Trego, Wisconsin. 

 

You are exiting the National Park Service website

Thank you for visiting our site.

You will now be redirected to:

We hope your visit was informative and enjoyable.

A very narrow insect with skinny legs and a tail

Did You Know?
Water scorpions use their tails or siphons as a a "snorkel" thrusting it up through the surface film on the water to the air above. Their legs are not much use in swimming, so most water scorpions spend life near the shoreline.

Last Updated: May 20, 2008 at 10:00 MST