Storytelling for biodiversity
Conservation only works if people care, and people only care about what they can see. We produce photography, film, and written stories that make Africa's wildlife and the people protecting it impossible to ignore, and we help partner organizations do the same.
Business approach and growth · commercial & collaborative
What we offer
Conservation photography & film
Field documentation of wildlife, ecosystems, and conservation work, produced to a standard ready for international publication.
Conservation communication support
We produce and place conservation stories for partner organizations that don't have in-house media capacity from the first interview to published feature.
Recent collaborations
Ewaso Lions
Communication support for the Ewaso Lions Program from the Warrior Watch Programs to the Mama Simba program, who are working to protect lions in northern Kenya.
Mount Kenya Wildlife Conservancy
Conservation communications for Mountain Bongo recovery and community education at the UNESCO World Heritage site.
Featured stories·
Mongabay
Voices from the land: the Mama Simba story brought Samburu women rangers and their work protecting lions to an international audience.
Written by Victoria Wanjohi, Director & Storytelling Lead, in partnership with Ewaso Lions.
The Guardian
‘Bringing the boys back home’: how mountain bongos Maue, Fitz, Kudu and Bon64 made their way back to Kenya.
Written by Victoria Wanjohi, Director & Storytelling Lead, in partnership with Mount Kenya Wildlife Conservancy.
Feature Film.
Conservation impact requires consistency, persistence, and patience over time. A significant amount of people in the world want trees to be planted, and the oceans cleaned. But how many are addressing climate change: planting and nurturing trees and cleaning up oceans? Ssezi’s heart, mind, and soul have been in the forest for fifty-one years. He has managed a forest that has been a refuge for sixty Chimpanzees and is an important wildlife corridor between Budongo and Bungoma Forest. You walk with him in the forest, and you fall in love with the forest. He takes you on a journey explaining when he planted some of the trees, their names, and their medicinal value. Ssezi’s story is one that I wish to share to o inspire others to commit to conservation action for forest and biodiversity.
Have a story that needs telling?
Whether you're a conservation organization seeking communication support or a donor looking to fund the next story, let's talk.