
we support conservation work worldwide
Every photo has a conservation cause behind it. Every print sale, every workshop, every donation supports a cause.
featured project this year
The Marine Mammal Coexistence Initiative
The Marine Mammal Coexistence Initiative aims to create awareness of the importance of setting aside critical habitat for marine mammals in Southern California. Our key initiatives are to promote awareness of marine mammal-friendly actions. To advocate for lawmakers to strengthen regulations that reduce conflict and enhance coexistence between marine mammals and people, especially during the pupping seasons and to encourage community involvement.
Direct financial support is made to the Marine Mammal Coexistence Initiative project as well as funds raised will support field work made by Experience Wildlife photographers.
more conservation projects
Cheetah Conservation Fund
Cheetah Conservation Fund’s holistic conservation strategy is the key to success in saving the cheetah and its ecosystem. CCF works to develop best practices that benefit the entire ecosystem upon which the cheetah depends. CCF’s programs address the concerns for wildlife populations and the human communities that share the landscape.
Marine Disturbance Coexistence Initiative
La Jolla is home to one of the only inland rookeries for both California Sea Lions and Harbor Seals. Both marine mammals can be seen giving birth and raising their pups right along the busy shoreline. As you can imagine this has become a very controversial location over the years with so many people coming to La Jolla to enjoy the calm waters that is great for swimming. With so many visitors coming to the beach and finding the pups, regulations needed to be put in place to protect the marine mammals from being approached by the cell phone wielding tourist trying to get their next Instagram worthy selfie.
Room to Roam
As an Endangered Species, Grizzly Bears in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem are protected within the boundaries of the National Parks. But what happens to these same bears when the wander outside of the park?