January 30, 2013 at 5:54 p.m.
The film follows the work of the translocation project between 2005 and 2010 as the team moves chicks from crumbling outlying islands to create a secure nesting colony on Nonsuch Island.
J.P. Rouja of LookBermuda said: “We have been documenting this process for five-plus years, capturing milestones along the way, including the birth of the first cahow chick on Nonsuch in nearly 400 years.”
The film is the third in a series designed to enhance education and will be distributed via the forthcoming Bermuda Streaming Platform.
The platform allows users to search for films, interactive assets and lesson plans linked to specific portions of a curriculum.
The films can be streamed into classrooms, eliminating problems caused by DVDs and other media.
Minister of Education Dame Jennifer Smith has praised LookBermuda’s educational programme.
The film will be screened on LookTV, CableVison Channel 001 and online via LookBermuda.com.
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