BRI - About Us

The Bigfoot Research Institute (BRI) was founded in 1972 by a group of passionate and curious researchers who wanted to explore the mystery of the elusive sasquatch. The BRI was dedicated to collecting and analyzing evidence, conducting field investigations, and educating the public about the possible existence and behavior of these creatures. The BRI was also involved in promoting the conservation and protection of the natural habitats of the sasquatch and other wildlife.

BRI Research Team Bios

Dr. Evelyn "Eve" Greenwood, BRI Founder and Director:

Dr. Greenwood is a renowned anthropologist with a lifelong passion for cryptozoology. After a childhood spent exploring the mountains of Colorado, she dedicated her academic career to studying primates and the possibility of undiscovered large hominids. In 1972 she founded the Bigfoot Research Institute (BRI) to spearhead scientific investigations into Bigfoot sightings and potential evidence. Dr. Greenwood's leadership, expertise, and commitment to rigorous research have established the BRI as a leading organization in the field of Bigfoot research.

Professor Henry "Hank" Walker, BRI Lead Field Researcher:

Professor Walker is a seasoned outdoorsman and wildlife biologist with a wealth of experience navigating the rugged terrain of the Rocky Mountains. He joined the BRI after a series of personal encounters with unexplained phenomena in the remote wilderness. His extensive knowledge of animal behavior and tracking techniques makes him invaluable in leading field expeditions and analyzing potential evidence of Bigfoot activity. Professor Walker's dedication to exploration and meticulous data collection are crucial to the BRI's research efforts.

Dr. Sarah "Sally" Jones, BRI Veterinarian and Primatologist:

Dr. Jones is a highly regarded veterinarian specializing in primate behavior and comparative anatomy. Her expertise in primate locomotion, vocalizations, and physiology is crucial to the BRI's analysis of potential Bigfoot evidence. Dr. Jones' meticulous examination of footprints, hair samples, and recordings helps to differentiate between known animal species and the possibility of an unknown primate. Her passion for animal welfare ensures the BRI conducts its research ethically and with respect for both wildlife and local communities.

Together, these dedicated researchers form the backbone of the Bigfoot Research Institute. Their diverse expertise, unwavering commitment to scientific inquiry, and shared passion for the unknown drive the BRI's ongoing quest to unravel the mysteries of Bigfoot.