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Human Elements: The Veterinarian

Human Elements

The Veterinarian

Season
3
 /
Episode
1
 /
Video duration
8 min 10 s

A team helps endangered Vancouver Island marmots find their place in the wild.

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Examining faith & politics in the Yakima City Council

Examining faith & politics in the Yakima City Council

Christianity is increasingly influencing decision-making in Central Washington, potentially blurring the lines between...
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Steensma Creamery preserves decades of dairy tradition

A Lynden farm is committed to using the regenerative farming practices passed down through four generations to make high...
Major takeaways from Washington's primary election

Major takeaways from Washington’s primary election

Cascade PBS’s state politics reporter Shauna Sowersby outlines the results — and a few surprises.
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A tribute to Reid Ozaki’s nature-inspired ceramics

In a last interview, the late potter shares the creative process behind his exquisite work, inspired by the landscapes...
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Steve and Mark Seymour of Drayton Harbor Oyster Co. show that the mollusks are not only delicious, but can also be...
Tacoma nurse organizes BIPOC-focused health fair

Tacoma nurse organizes BIPOC-focused health fair

One Pierce County medical professional is on a mission to bring resources and visibility to the chronic health issues...
A woman touches a wall of colorful hanging fabrics

Spincycle Yarns crafts with the colors of the rainbow

Rachel Price and Kate Burge-Tibi got started at the Bellingham Farmers Market and now run a mill and dye house along...
Julie Sevilla Drake operates her long arm machine, a moving apparatus that allows her add playful stitching across her quilts

Julie Sevilla Drake’s quilts pop with bold color

The Fidalgo Island artist trades traditional patterns for abstract images inspired by her dreams and daily walks.
A Seattle author examines America's political divide

A Seattle author examines America’s political divide

David Shields’ latest book, ‘How We Got Here,’ explores the concept of truth — and its bending — in the nation’s...
Todd Horton suspends his “drawing devices” in trees and tides to see what nature’s movement communicates.

Todd Horton’s drawing devices reveal the dreams of trees

Brangien Davis delves into the Skagit Valley artist’s inventive techniques for using wind, water and woods to capture...
A woman sprinkles seasoning into a bowl in a kitchen rich with flavorful foods

Calypso Kitchen’s Sarah Chan is a food ambassador

Through her business and nonprofit PNW Plateful, Chan helps bring Caribbean flavors and spices to Whatcom County.
WA abortion providers, patients feel impact of Dobbs

WA abortion providers, patients feel impact of Dobbs

Two years since Roe v. Wade was overturned, a new report outlines the effects on health care in the PNW. Plus, a new...
A Black woman with glasses poses with a prop sword in a room full of constumes

Mo’s Parlor crafts a whimsical world of cosplay

Costumer, foam smith and prop builder Mo Green believes that all bodies deserve to participate in this elaborate form of...
A smiling woman wearing a yellow scarf holds up a seashell attached to a piece of seaweed

Tininha Silva’s sculptures look like they washed ashore

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A Seattle-based podcast bridging the political divide

A Seattle-based podcast bridging the political divide

The host of A Braver Way, produced by Braver Angels and distributed in partnership with KUOW and Deseret News, talks...
WA researchers eye B.C. safe drug supply experiment

WA researchers eye B.C. safe drug supply experiment

Plus, the final season of Made There spotlights the unique creations of business owners across Whatcom County.
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Scout Urling blended a degree in pre-medicine, the study of herbalism and her love of plants to create Flying Bird...
Cascade PBS releases 2024 statewide voter guide

Cascade PBS releases 2024 statewide voter guide

With just four months until the general election, we’ve got everything you need to know ahead of the WA primary. Plus, a...
Art by Northwest

Art by Northwest explores the connections between artists and their local environment, capturing the essence of how the diverse landscapes of the Northwest shape their artistic expressions.​

Made There

Made There features small business owners and their stories of creating local craft, food, and beverage products that celebrate the Pacific Northwest. 

Black Arts Legacies

The Black Arts Legacies video series highlights the vital role of past and present Black artists in Seattle.

Mossback’s Northwest

True stories from the greatest place on Earth.

The Nosh with Rachel Belle

The Nosh with Rachel Belle explores the eclectic and delicious culinary scene of the Pacific Northwest through lively and curious storytelling. Hosted by longtime Seattle journalist Rachel Belle, host of the James Beard Award-nominated podcast Your Last Meal.

The Newsfeed

From the need-to-know to the want-to-know, news highlights, interviews and more.

Out & Back with Alison Mariella Désir

Alison Mariella Désir explores the Pacific Northwest with the change-makers who are reclaiming space, creating awareness and delivering access for the health and well-being of BIPOC communities in the region.

Award-Winning Series
Latest Films
Still from Think Like an Octopus
Human Elements

Why an octopus might think like an alien

To understand how aliens might think, Dominic Sivitilli went to the bottom of the sea to find the closest thing: an octopus. Its sophisticated nervous systems and sensitive suckers allow it to do incredible things like escape aquariums — but Sivitilli is learning how each of an octopus' eight arms might actually have a mind of its own. We don’t know yet if alien life exists. But if they do, they might think like an octopus.

Video duration
5 min 21 s
Still from A photographer captures the last days of the Viaduct
The Teardown

Remembering the Viaduct and the views that no longer exist

Photographer Eirik Johnson is an artist in search of transformation. Often, he finds it in hidden places. Sometimes it is out in the open. And every once in a while it is impossible to ignore. That was the case with his most recent project, in which the Seattle native recorded the last days of the Alaskan Way Viaduct as it was unwoven from the fabric of the city. In the fall of 2018, the city's Office of Arts and Culture commissioned Johnson to document the demolition of the iconic structure, which was systematically torn down over the course of eight months in 2019, the climax of a massive yearslong waterfront redevelopment. In the latest installment of The Teardown, he discusses his approach to his work and contemplates what comes next for the waterfront.

Video duration
4 min 35 s