Lead Artists
Beth Stephens &
Annie Sprinkle live and work together in Boulder Creeks's coastal redwood forest and in an old Victorian cottage in San Francisco. Devoted to developing the ecosex movement through art, theory, practice and activism since 2004, they’ve produced numerous ecosex symposiums, ecosex weddings, workshops, lectures, walking tours, and art exhibits. Their award winning documentary,
Goodbye Gauley Mountain: An Ecosexual Love Story has played in numerous film festivals. View the trailer
here. Beth is an Art Professor at UC Santa Cruz, Annie has a Ph.D. in Human Sexuality. They aim to make the environmental movement a little more sexy, fun and diverse. You can learn more about their work
here.