A University Research Team’s Sasquatch Footage From a 1992 Stikine Expedition Was Seized Upon Return

📌 12 Encounters That Never Made It to YouTube — my full written case files: www.bigfootsightingscanada.com In the summer of 1992, a University of Northern British Columbia research team flew into the lower Stikine River canyon, one of the most remote stretches of country left in North America, under a provincial grant to study large mammal corridor use during the salmon runs. The four of them, a field logistics lead, a physical anthropologist, a wildlife photographer, and the researcher who had spent a decade quietly building the case that brought them there, camped on gravel bars in a canyon with a thousand meters of rock on either side and no way out except downstream. The first week produced nothing but bears, goats, and the ordinary abundance of a place that has never been logged or roaded. Then came the tracks on a sandbar, a second parallel set with a smaller stride running beside the first, and a nineteen-minute audio recording that none of the reference library could account for. On the thirteenth day, in a blind at the edge of a backwater pond before dawn, every grizzly working the salmon moved away from the water at once. Eleven days after the team came home with the film, the audio, the plaster casts, and four hours of video, two men from the university's legal department arrived at the wildlife biology lab with a document and left with everything. Disclaimer: This story is inspired by real-world sightings, regional folklore, and eyewitness accounts. All names, locations, occupations, and identifying details have been altered to protect the privacy of those involved. Certain elements have been dramatized for narrative purposes. Any resemblance to specific individuals or events is purely coincidental. #Bigfoot #Sasquatch #BigfootSighting #OregonBigfoot #CryptidStories #BigfootEncounter #BigfootLore