Doug Hawes-Davis
Directing
Known For
Nestled below the rugged peaks of the Northern Rockies and along the crystal-clear Kootenai River lies the small logging town of Libby, Montana - an ironic setting for a town where many hundreds of people are sick or have already died from asbestos exposure.
Libby, Montana

A genre-defying band forms in Austin, covers a notorious rap tune, creates its own acclaimed roots music, and becomes a touring institution while striving to find its place in the challenging landscape of the music industry.
All The Labor: The Story of The Gourds

A documentary film about wild horses in the west.
El Caballo: The Wild Horses of North America

An epic account of our tempestuous relationship with the iconic symbol of wild America. It explores the visionary quest to protect and restore bison and details the inextricable relationship of the Plains Indians with the animal. The film also recounts the harrowing near-destruction of the species in the late nineteenth century - from an estimated 30 million bison to a mere 23 individuals by 1885. It explores the epic vision - and monumental obstacles - to restore bison to immense tracts of the Great Plains.
Facing the Storm: Story of the American Bison

THE LITTLE THINGS THAT RUN THE WORLD introduces viewers to a diverse group of scientists, nature lovers, gardeners, farmers, and general bug enthusiasts in exploring the importance of flying insects amid rapid declines in their numbers. This most numerous group of animals on the planet by far - three quarters of all species - have also been called the “glue of life” on Earth. They literally hold ecosystems together. Insects were the first animals to evolve flight more than 400 million years ago, and they survived all five of the known mass extinctions since then. But, there is evidence that the pace of decline among insects in parts of the world today is fast approaching the levels of previous catastrophes.
The Little Things that Run the World
VOICE OF THE HI-LINE is a profile of KGVA in Fort Belknap, Montana, which is among a growing number of Native American-run radio stations in the United States and Canada. The station provides a vast remote area of north central Montana with vital information, weather, music, and education.
Voice of the Hi-Line

Described as "the Schindler's List of wildlife documentaries", Varmints focuses on the century-long attempt to eradicate the prairie dog from the Great Plains.