Shane Corson
Born in Scotland, Shane was interested in cryptozoology as a young lad. He moved to San Diego, CA when he was a teenager. He is now an avid outdoorsman, adventurer, and interested in discovering new things.
In 1997, he started doing field research on the subject of sasquatch and spoke with eyewitnesses who had possible encounters, primarily in the San Bernardino Mountains, Yosemite, and Northern California. He moved to Oregon in 2008 and continued his research in the Pacific Northwest. His research became even more real when he had his own sasquatch encounter in 2011. He eventually became a member of the Olympic Project and subsequently a co-runner of the Project. He is a member of Project Zoobook, and has a YouTube channel called "Sasquatch in the Mist." Shane has also been involved in sasquatch-related documentaries, TV programs, as well as many radio shows and podcasts.
Project Zoobook
Our mission is to break down the barriers and stigma surrounding this subject. By fostering open dialogue and encouraging curiosity, we aim to create an environment where this topic is no longer seen as controversial or off-limits.
We unite science professionals, members of academia, and the bigfooting community to collaborate on research efforts. By combining diverse perspectives and expertise, we strive to advance our understanding and explore the phenomenon in a rigorous and collaborative way.
https://projectzoobook.org/
Sasquatch in the Mist
I research the sasquatch phenomena by exploring the forest and mountains of the magnificent Pacific Northwest. "Lifes a garden..dig it."-Joe Dirt
Olympic Project
The Olympic Project is an association of dedicated researchers, investigators, biologists and trackers committed to documenting the existence of Sasquatch through science and education. Through comprehensive habitat study, DNA analysis and game camera deployment, our goal is to obtain as much information and empirical evidence as we can, with hopes of being as prepared as possible when and if species verification comes to fruition. Our studies are conducted in a non-invasive manor with respect and sensitivity to probable habitat we believe this amazing species inhabits. https://www.olympicproject.com/