Welcome to Wildscreen!
Wildscreen is a charity working globally to promote an appreciation of biodiversity and nature through the power of wildlife imagery.
Wildscreen is uniquely positioned at the heart of the international wildlife and environmental media industry, and for 25 years we have been celebrating, applauding, gathering, protecting and sharing images of wild species and wild places, to:
- promote excellence in films and photos from which many first learn about nature.
- inspire greater interest in Earth's living riches.
- illustrate the wonders of our natural world.
- educate about the threats facing our planet's biodiversity.
- encourage international enthusiasm for nature.
We deliver these aims through our five initiatives. |
Wildscreen’s mission is clear, concise and trustworthy. It is an organization that I stand behind wholeheartedly.Janet H Vissering
Senior Vice President
National Geographic Channels International
Wildscreen and ARKive are all about knowing the natural world, creating connections between ourselves and all creatures, from minute microbes to mighty giants. With knowing comes caring, and with caring there is hope.Dr Sylvia Earle
Wildscreen Patron
Films and photographs are major elements in the battle to protect our imperilled natural world. Wildscreen work with the best photographers and filmmakers to help promote conservation. They are the best at what they do and all their initiatives reflect this.Sir David Attenborough
Wildscreen Patron
The most web savvy non-profit I’ve come across!John Hanke
Director
Google Earth and Google Maps
In the context where most of us are living in cities, the skill and passion expressed by wildlife filmmakers and photographers is one of the greatest catalysts in the global conservation effort. We are delighted to be working with, and supporting, Wildscreen’s activities, and in particular the ARKive project.H.E. Razan Khalifa Al Mubarak
Secretary General
Environment Agency Abu Dhabi
|
The best filmmakers and photographers help deliver our initiatives...
|
Alastair MacEwen films Japanese macaques
© Patrick Morris |
Photograph of Japanese macaques
© Ingo Arndt (naturepl.com) |
ARKive Japanese macaque
species profile |
|