Alpacka Raft’s blog featured the documentary film Arctic Alchemy. It opens with a premise: rivers in Alaska’s Brooks Range are changing in ways no one fully understands.
The moment you learn the lead is an adventurer, a father, and a climate scientist all at once, it’s clear this isn’t your average adventure documentary. What’s interesting is how the film uses footage to make the point that a packraft is both a way to run a river and a tool for research and documentation.
Adventurer, Father, Climate Scientist
Roman Dial — adventurer, father, and climate scientist — heads into remote territory to investigate a mysterious phenomenon contaminating a key Arctic watershed. What starts as a scientific expedition turns into something more personal: a journey confronting loss, resilience, and the raw force of nature.
Where to Watch
Directed by Colin Arisman and Zeppelin Zeerip, with production support from Kaftura. The film is available to watch, and anyone wanting to support conservation in the Brooks Range and Indigenous voices there can find more at DefendBrooksRange.org.
Related Link
→ Alpacka Raft blog: “Arctic Alchemy Film” https://www.alpackaraft.com/blog/arctic-alchemy
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