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X-WR-CALDESC:2026 Friends of Seney National Wildlife Refuge Winter Film Fes
 tival  \nThe Pine Performance Center.\n~FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!~\n6:3
 0 PM Doors @ 6:00 PM\nDonations welcome and will benefit the Friends of Se
 ney National Wildlife Refuge Group.\n\nMarch 5-\nLIVE PRESENTATION: OWLS O
 F WHITEFISH POINT\nJoin Chris Neri and Nova Mackentley for a behind-the-sc
 enes look at more than 25 years of owl banding at Whitefish Point. In this
  special presentation offered in partnership by Friends of Whitefish Point
  and Friends of Seney National Wildlife Refuge\, the renowned field biolog
 ists and wildlife photographers share stories\, images\, and research insi
 ghts that reveal owl migration patterns and what long-term monitoring tell
 s us about change in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.\n\nMarch 12-\nALL TOO CLE
 AR\nUsing cutting-edge underwater drones\, All Too Clear is an award-winni
 ng film that dives beneath the Great Lakes to reveal a startling transform
 ation. As invasive quagga mussels alter entire food webs\, scientists race
  to understand what's being lost-and what hope remains. Visually stunning\
 , the film explores the impact of the quagga mussel on the whitefish popul
 ation and what scientists are doing to protect our freshwater ecosystems. 
 Elliot Nelson with Michigan Sea Grant will join us to answer questions aft
 er the film.\n\nMarch 19-\nRETURN OF THE TRUMPETERS\nOnce nearly extinct\,
  trumpeter swans have returned to the Great Lakes thanks to decades of con
 servation work. This inspiring film traces the remarkable recovery of Nort
 h America's largest swan\, celebrating persistence\, partnership\, and the
  power of wetlands to heal when given the chance. This 90 minute film is a
  project of The Trumpeter Swan Society and funded by a bequest from the Ja
 mes and Patricia Bigley Trust. It was created and produced by Steve Devon 
 and includes spectacular\nfootage of Seney's swans. A Seney ranger will be
  on hand to answer questions after the film.
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X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York
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TZID:America/New_York
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20251102T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
RDATE:20261101T020000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20250309T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
RDATE:20260308T020000
RDATE:20270314T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260417T031655Z
DESCRIPTION:2026 Friends of Seney National Wildlife Refuge Winter Film Fest
 ival  \nThe Pine Performance Center.\n~FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!~\n6:30
  PM Doors @ 6:00 PM\nDonations welcome and will benefit the Friends of Sen
 ey National Wildlife Refuge Group.\n\nMarch 5-\nLIVE PRESENTATION: OWLS OF
  WHITEFISH POINT\nJoin Chris Neri and Nova Mackentley for a behind-the-sce
 nes look at more than 25 years of owl banding at Whitefish Point. In this 
 special presentation offered in partnership by Friends of Whitefish Point 
 and Friends of Seney National Wildlife Refuge\, the renowned field biologi
 sts and wildlife photographers share stories\, images\, and research insig
 hts that reveal owl migration patterns and what long-term monitoring tells
  us about change in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.\n\nMarch 12-\nALL TOO CLEA
 R\nUsing cutting-edge underwater drones\, All Too Clear is an award-winnin
 g film that dives beneath the Great Lakes to reveal a startling transforma
 tion. As invasive quagga mussels alter entire food webs\, scientists race 
 to understand what's being lost-and what hope remains. Visually stunning\,
  the film explores the impact of the quagga mussel on the whitefish popula
 tion and what scientists are doing to protect our freshwater ecosystems. E
 lliot Nelson with Michigan Sea Grant will join us to answer questions afte
 r the film.\n\nMarch 19-\nRETURN OF THE TRUMPETERS\nOnce nearly extinct\, 
 trumpeter swans have returned to the Great Lakes thanks to decades of cons
 ervation work. This inspiring film traces the remarkable recovery of North
  America's largest swan\, celebrating persistence\, partnership\, and the 
 power of wetlands to heal when given the chance. This 90 minute film is a 
 project of The Trumpeter Swan Society and funded by a bequest from the Jam
 es and Patricia Bigley Trust. It was created and produced by Steve Devon a
 nd includes spectacular\nfootage of Seney's swans. A Seney ranger will be 
 on hand to answer questions after the film.
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260305T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260305T203000
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Friends of Seney National Wildlfe Refuge Winter Film Festival
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