IYO ANG DAGAT IMPACT MEDIA CAMPAIGN
IYO ANG DAGAT TRAILER
IYO ANG DAGAT (The Sea is Yours)
“IYO ANG DAGAT” is a documentary film about the relationship between people and sharks in Palawan, Philippines. It tells the stories of people interacting with sharks and rays in their everyday lives. Centered around the Sulu Sea the film follows fishermen, marine park rangers, enforcement officers, business owners and conservationists.
Running Time: 1 hour 16 minutes.
The film has been rated PG by the Movie and Television Review and Classification Board.
KEEP UP WITH THE CAMPAIGN - FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA:
THE IMPACT CAMPAIGN
The film and accompanying impact campaign is designed around behavior change models. Audience-specific calls to action will focus on site-specific and community-specific needs for the protection of sharks and rays.
The film will first be shown to target communities in Palawan living alongside sharks and rays as well as university students in Palawan. We then hope to expand the campaign to host further screening events. Updates will be shared on our social media platforms.
HEAR STORIES FROM: MARINE PARK RANGERS, FISHERS, BUSINESS OWNERS, CONSERVATIONISTS, ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS.
This project was made possible thanks to the trust and support of our partners and stakeholders, including but not limited to, the Palawan Council for Sustainable Development (PCSD), Tubbataha Management Office, WWF-PH, the Local Government Unit of Cagayancillo.
This project was made possible with support from:
New study finds that working in wildlife tourism can act as an incentive for the conservation of marine species
Philippines. 22 March 2021, A new study by researchers from the University of Victoria (CA) and Large Marine Vertebrates Research Institute Philippines has found that working in wildlife tourism can act as an incentive for the conservation of marine species. Community-based whale shark tourism workers had more protectionist views, recognising the inherent value of wildlife, and were more likely to report positive changes in their attitudes and behaviours to protect whale sharks.