Finally tonight, a story from PBS News Student Reporting Labs.

That's our high school journalism training program.

They take us to meet a photographer from North Bend, Washington,

who shares his passion for the natural world

and highlights how trees that were logged more than a century ago

can be surprising sources of inspiration and hope.

To me, this can be surprising sources of inspiration and hope.

To me, this work matters because the entire world is this interconnected web

and everything relies on everything else for the system to work properly.

And it's been humanity's fatal flaw that we have not fundamentally

understood that in a lot of ways. And we have taken and we have taken and we've taken and we've

undermined the very sort of foundation of how we survive. I want people, especially younger people

right now, to feel empowered. I want people to especially younger people right now, to feel empowered.

I want people to feel like there is a future to be created that can be better than the one that's currently being proposed.

I consider my gallery a sanctuary in the same way that being out in the woods or being out in the

mountains can be a sanctuary. It's given me also a place where we can come together and gather

around shared values. For instance, here at the gallery, earlier this year, there was an attempt

to sell off a lot of public lands. And so we had a big letter writing event where hundreds of

people from the

community came and wrote letters. We provided all the beautiful postcards with images of the places

that were being threatened and all the postage. And it was an amazing opportunity to take a stand.

The show that I currently have in the gallery, the Forest Abides, it features photographs

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