Attachment_I_CANYPeople.docx
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- Attached to
- HAFC CANY FILM Federal contract opportunity
- Solicitation number
- 140P2122R0038
About this file
This document provides guidance for developing a film about Canyonlands National Park. It outlines preferences for incorporating diversity of voices and perspectives in the narrative. Tribal representation is considered essential, and all tribal collaboration must be coordinated through the contracting officer's representative. Potential interview subjects are listed from park visitors to scientists to tribal representatives. Twenty-six tribes that have historical connections to the landscape are also identified.
The related federal contract opportunity is solicitation number 140P2122R0038 for films about Canyonlands National Park, issued by the Department of the Interior National Park Service. Offerors are invited to propose ways of developing an interpretive film that weaves together storylines reflecting the connections between natural features, cultural histories, and diverse peoples in the park.
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Text version
Attachment I CANY People
The style and approach of incorporating people into the CANY AV programs shall be determined during the Development and Pre-Production Phase. The following notes are considerations and preferences born out of conversations with the park and are provided for reference to offerors as they develop their proposals. This is NOT intended as a shot list.
Style preferences
1. Narrative is woven together by multiple diverse voices (at least five) expressing their connection to the park and supplemented by professional narration.
2. The narrative and visuals shall create an interpretive “tapestry” of interweaving storylines, revealing connections between the natural and cultural worlds, people, and places.
3. People in the program shall represent a diversity of age, ethnicity, ability, and gender.
4. Tribal representation is essential and necessary.
a. All collaboration and communication between the contractor and Tribal representatives shall be coordinated through the COR.
Themes
1. “Wilderness” does not necessarily mean “untouched;” People have always been here.
2. Native Americans – “We are still here.”
3. Visitation and Recreation – diversity of visitors and wide range of “levels of adventure”
4. Science – Biology, Archeology, Geology…
Potential Interviews (not an exhaustive list)
a) Visitors “on the spot”
b) Ranchers
c) Artists-in-Parks
d) USGS scientists
e) Historians
f) Canyon Country Youth Corps
g) Land management
h) Volunteers/Campground Hosts
i) Backcountry guides
j) Concessionaires
k) Tribal representatives These tribes continue to have connections with this cultural landscape:
a. Hopi Tribe
b. Kaibab Band of Paiute Indians
c. Kewa Pueblo
d. Navajo Nation
e. Ohkay Owingeh
f. Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah
g. Pueblo of Acoma
h. Pueblo of Isleta
i. Pueblo of Jemez
j. Pueblo of Laguna
k. Pueblo of Nambé
l. Pueblo of Picuris
m. Pueblo of Pojoaque
n. Pueblo of San Felipe
o. Pueblo of San Ildefonso
p. Pueblo of Sandia
q. Pueblo of Santa Ana
r. Pueblo of Santa Clara
s. Pueblo of Taos
t. Pueblo of Tesuque
u. Pueblo of Zia
v. Pueblo of Zuni
w. Southern Ute Indian Tribe
x. Ute Indian Tribe
y. Ute Mountain Ute Tribe
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