For this National Monument, the first to be managed by the Bureau of Land Management, Odyssey produced Traces in Time: The Outdoor Laboratory of Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, a 16-minute orientation program for the Monument's four Visitor Centers. Along with the orientation length video, Odyssey produced a longer version for sale in the Visitor Centers' gift shops. The programs inspire awe and wonder at the diverse science being studied in this vast frontier. They take viewers to remote locations with paleontologists, archaeologists, ecologists, geologists and historians to study science being researched in the monument. Traces in Times brings alive the beauty, danger and uniqueness of this remote and wild place, inspiring people to appreciate, preserve and protect this irreplaceable treasure. Odyssey also produced thirty short video programs for five interactive kiosks. Each Ask the Experts kiosk focuses on a different branch of science studied in the Monument including archaeology, geology, paleontology, ecology and history.

Programs for this visitor center required filming across the length of the Aleutian Islands, in the Pribilof Islands, the Bering Sea, and on the islands of Southeast Alaska. Journey of the Tiglax, the orientation theater program, takes visitors along on U.S. Fish & Wildlife research trips to the remote corners of this vast island refuge – as biologists monitor and study the seabirds, aquatic species and marine mammals that populate the refuge in inconceivable numbers. The Seabird Theater is a four-screen object-theater "immersion" experience that places visitors in the midst of one of world's largest seabird colonies – complete with surround sound audio, and smells of brine and guano. Other video, interactive and audio programs address human history and human impact on the islands, the rigors of field camp life, the capabilities of a research vessel designed for service in world's most violent weather and seas, and insights into the science applied towards understanding these dangerous, yet fragile, ecosystems. Journey of the Tiglax was a finalist at the Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival and winner at the 2004 N.A.I. Interpretive Media Awards.

For the Science Spectrum museum, Odyssey produced a three-part video, Texas Alive! A Brazos River Journey. From the headwaters of the Brazos in the arid Texas Panhandle, through the lakes region in the central part of the state, to its estuary at the Gulf of Mexico, the program explores the various ecosystems and diversity of species found in and along the river, many call "Texas Incarnate." 2002.

Working with the USDA Forest Service, Odyssey Productions produced The Cycle of Chaos and Creation, an orientation program that blends new and archival footage as it describes the processes of volcanism, provides a dramatic chronicle of the May 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens, and explores the remarkable changes left in its aftermath. The program opens and closes with surreal scenes of Vulcan, the Roman god of fire, creating cataclysmic upheavals on the earth's surface as he labors at his blacksmith's forge and anvil in the underworld. Silver Telly, 1999. (This program replaces the original orientation video that was produced for the visitor center's opening in 1986.)

Odyssey Productions produced the interpretive film Sea of Green, which covers the history of the Tillamook State Forest, its current and future status, and how the Oregon Department of Forestry continues to manage the forest's timber, recreational opportunities, and wildlife habitat. In addition to original filming, the program includes extensive archival footage and photos of the devastating fires that occurred in the 1930s and 1940s, and the reforestation that followed. Designed as an interpretive program, this film is also being used in the fund-raising effort for the Tillamook State Forest Interpretive Center. US International Film & Video Festival 3rd Place, 1998.

The Oregon Coast Aquarium features four interpretive programs produced by Odyssey Productions including: Journey of the Raindrop, designed as a 16-screen videowall portraying the cycle of water in the Pacific Northwest (winner of a 1993 Muse Award, American Association of Museums), and three theater programs. The theater programs include: Graceful Giants: Gray Whales of the North Pacific, a program explaining the life cycle and migration patterns of the Gray Whale; Myth of the Man-Eaters: The Sharks of the Oregon Coast, a video that debunks many myths about sharks and teaches viewers about the types of coldwater sharks off the Oregon coast; and Flights of Fancy: Seabirds of the Oregon Coast, an intimate look at the life cycle of diving seabirds and the aquarium's efforts to protect them. Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival Finalist, 1997; Bronze Apple, 1997.

For the Bureau of Land Management, Odyssey in 1997 produced a documentary-style interpretive film covering the geology, archeology, tide pools, trails, and history of the site for the Wheelhouse Theater; a steadicam tour of Yaquina Head Lighthouse guided by a BLM interpreter; and a series of audio tapes with environmental and wildlife sounds for indoor and outdoor interpretive stations at the Yaquina Head Interpretive Center.

Under contract with the USDA Forest Service, Odyssey produced Trails of Mists, an exploration of Multnomah Falls throughout the four seasons. The non-narrated film, with a music track, is shown on a monitor in the exhibit area at Multnomah Falls, Oregon's No. 1 tourist attraction with two and a half million visitors per year. Bronze Telly, 1996.

For the South Slough National Estuarine Reserve, Odyssey produced Tide of the Heron, a film that examines the estuary ecology from uplands to marsh, tide flats to ocean. Along the way it takes a close-up look at herons, cougars, bobcats, and a host of migratory birds, insects, and plants. The film also features underwater and time-lapse photography. First place Silver Telly; Gold Apple, first place at the National Educational Film Festival, 1992.

For Weyerhauser's Forest Learning Center on Mount St. Helens, Odyssey produced a multiscreen surround-sound program that uses news and private collection historical footage to dramatically recreate the experience of the May 18, 1980, eruption of Mount St. Helens in an ash-encrusted environment called the Eruption Chamber.

Odyssey produced a dozen short natural history programs and documentaries for the Pacific Northwest Museum of Natural History. The work includes children's programs, videos designed in conjunction with interactive games, and films that describe the biology, geology, and climate of the Pacific Northwest. One of the programs was hosted by Patrick Duffy.

The USDA Forest Service contracted with Odyssey Productions to produce an interpretive program for the Cape Perpetua Visitor Center on Oregon's central coast. "Discovery at the Edge" explores the coastal volcanic headlands and intertidal zone and features animation, underwater, and time-lapse photography. Silver Telly; Gold Apple, 1990.

A 12-minute orientation film that Odyssey produced for the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, Dunes! offers viewers basic information concerning the geology of the dunes and their diverse ecosystems. It also encourages visitors to enjoy the dunes for year-round recreation. Communicator Award, 1997.