A writer and educator from Northeast Ohio, Amy Bue’s fascination with Bigfoot started in 2012 when she saw something she couldn’t explain. Although Amy’s private field research is concentrated in Pennsylvania’s Allegheny National Forest, she crosses the country speaking and researching in areas of high interest while following up on witness reports and looking for evidence of Bigfoot’s existence.
In 2018, Amy cofounded Project Zoobook, a collaboration of Bigfoot investigators working alongside primate zookeepers, primatologists, wildlife biologists, marine biologists, forestry workers, archaeologists, anthropologists, university professors, law enforcement officials, taxonomists, and other scientists. Their goal is to continue the work of the late wildlife biologist Dr. John Bindernagel in striving to make the subject of Bigfoot less taboo in scientific circles. Their efforts have proven successful as many doors have been opened for both Amy and her colleagues, including an invite to camp and research alongside native Pikuni investigators on Montana’s Blackfoot Reservation, a featured front page article and continuing collaboration with the Wall Street Journal, and an invite to meet Dr. Jane Goodall and to attend her talk in Washington D.C.
Currently, Amy is focusing on writing her book on Ohio’s Tom Page, one of Roger Patterson and Peter Byrne’s financial backers and a partner in their adventures.
If you have questions about the festival or want to be a vendor please contact Susan by phone or email.
A portion of the proceeds will be donated to The Rehabilitation Center For Neurological Development located in Piqua.
The Rehabilitation Center For Neurological Development located in Piqua has served children and adults with brain injury for over 52 years. The non-profit organization serves all area Ohio Counties as well other states. There are only 3 other center’s like it in the United States. There are 4 programs available, they include: Brain & Body Integration, Nicholas School, Brain Wellness Center & Aquatic Wellness Center. Services are provided to Stroke Victims, Autism, Down Syndrome, Learning Difficulties, Cerebral Palsy, Depression/Anxiety and more. Wellness programs are also available through the Brain Wellness Center and the Aquatic Wellness Center.
For information call (937) 773-7630 or email director@rcnd.org. Check us out on Facebook under Rehabilitation Center or our website at www.rcnd.org. The center’s motto is “Hands That Give Hope!” and this happens each and every day!