Multimedia Programs Produced by EPA's Office of Wetlands, Oceans, and Watersheds and Others

Timely and engaging interviews with experts in the areas of wetlands, oceans, and watershed protection and management

After the Storm (2004)

This 22-minute video program called "After the Storm" was co-produced by EPA and The Weather Channel in 2004. This program is about watersheds and three case studies-Santa Monica Bay, the Mississippi River Basin/Gulf of Mexico, and New York City- where polluted runoff threatens watersheds highly valued for recreation, commercial fisheries and navigation, and drinking water.

From Gray Funnels to Green Sponges (2008)

A discussion with experts on how to manage rainwater and snow melt where it falls; in ways that can make great places, preserve water quality and restore our nation's waterways.

Green Scene: Marine Debris (2008)

Craig Hooks discusses marine debris and its impact on the environment and what we can do at home to prevent it.

Watershed Academy Webcasts (2005- ongoing)

EPA's Watershed Academy offers a number of free Webcast seminars. Local watershed organizations, municipal leaders, and others are invited to sign up for these free, on-line Webcast training sessions. Additionally, all of these Webcasts are archived. You can also subscribe to the audio podcast feed of these webcasts in iTunes or another RSS aggregator

Videos Produced by Others

Storm Runoff Pollutes Drinking Water (2008)

This 8 minute video is highlights low impact development (LID) practices used in Seattle, Washington, and was produced and aired on Jim Lehrer's "The News Hour" on Oct. 8, 2008.

Reining in the Storm -- One Building at a Time (2007)

The 30-minute film is about Low Impact Development in Virginia and is funded through the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation and the Chesapeake Bay Program and administered by the Northern Virginia Regional Commission.

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