Award-winning photographer Bevil Knapp and veteran reporter Mike Dunne sound the alarm on Louisiana's vanishing coastline — a crisis with consequences far beyond state lines. Losing twenty-four square miles per year, this irreplaceable landscape faces an uncertain future, and with it, the culture, economy, and wildlife that depend on it. Stunning aerial and wildlife photography paired with incisive reporting bring the urgency into full view.
- Documents the livelihoods at stake: fishermen, oyster farmers, oil workers, shipbuilders, and more
- Explores the national security implications — exposed pipelines, ports, and energy infrastructure
- Showcases the rich wildlife habitat: pelicans, egrets, alligators, waterfowl, and Gulf seafood nurseries
- Outlines restoration initiatives including tree planting, fishery rebuilding, and wildlife refuges
Award-winning photographer Bevil Knapp and veteran reporter Mike Dunne sound the alarm on Louisiana's vanishing coastline — a crisis with consequences far beyond state lines. Losing twenty-four square miles per year, this irreplaceable landscape faces an uncertain future, and with it, the culture, economy, and wildlife that depend on it. Stunning aerial and wildlife photography paired with incisive reporting bring the urgency into full view.
- Documents the livelihoods at stake: fishermen, oyster farmers, oil workers, shipbuilders, and more
- Explores the national security implications — exposed pipelines, ports, and energy infrastructure
- Showcases the rich wildlife habitat: pelicans, egrets, alligators, waterfowl, and Gulf seafood nurseries
- Outlines restoration initiatives including tree planting, fishery rebuilding, and wildlife refuges