In the field.

In the field.

Sally Snow is a Zoologist and Filmmaker who believes in conservation filmmaking as a tool for behavioural change. She is passionate about delivering stories that connect both people and the environment.

VIDEOGRAPHY

150km off the Philippine mainland lies a sunken volcano surrounded by sharks, guarded by armed rangers it is one of the last strongholds for tiger sharks, reef sharks and silky sharks in South East Asia.

The Sharks of the Sulu Sea: 150km off the Philippine mainland lies a sunken volcano surrounded by sharks, guarded by armed rangers it is one of the last strongholds for tiger sharks, reef sharks and silky sharks in South East Asia.

Power to protect is a short film that introduces key interaction guidelines that every tourist should be following when interacting with marine animals in the Philippines. Delivered by local communities at the heart of marine wildlife tourism in the Philippines, theses guidelines are brought to life by iconic marine species present in the Philippines: sharks, whale shark, turtles, cetaceans... The film is the final film from "THEIR FUTURE OUR FUTURE” a video campaign to raise awareness on marine wildlife interaction protocol in anticipation of the launch of new national marine wildlife interaction guidelines in the Philippines. Guidelines are in place to protect not only the marine wildlife we interact with, but also the community who's livelihood relies on the welfare of the animal and the local environment. Play your part. Interact with wildlife responsibly. Find out more at www.theirfutureourfuture.com We all have the #powertoprotectPH MORE: The campaign is a collaboration between seven non government organisations (NGOs): the Large Marine Vertebrates Research Institute (LAMAVE), Marine Wildlife Watch of the Philippines, Greenpeace Philippines, Save Philippine Seas, Green Fins, Reef-World Foundation and Responsible Tourism Philippines. The campaign is supported by the Philippines' Department of Tourism (DOT) and the Department of Environment and Natural Resources.

“Their Future Our Future” raises awareness on sustainable marine wildlife tourism in the Philippines, and the passing of new legislation to standardize marine wildlife tourism guidelines across the country. We all have the #PowerToProtectPH

Learn how to snorkel with turtles responsibly. Watch the briefing and interpretation film for Apo Island in the Philippines, a hotspot for turtles. This project was a collaboration between the Large Marine Vertebrates Research Institute Philippines, Apo Island Protected Landscape and Seascape, Department of Environment and Naural Resources and the community of Apo Island, Negros Oriental, Philippines. The project was funded by the Conservation Media Group

Snorkel with turtles responsibly

Watch the briefing and interpretation film for Apo Island in the Philippines, a hotspot for turtles.
This project was a collaboration between the Large Marine Vertebrates Research Institute Philippines, Apo Island Protected Landscape and Seascape, Department of Environment and Natural Resources and the community of Apo Island, Negros Oriental, Philippines. The project was funded by the Conservation Media Group.

Happy World Turtle Day! Despite the current global situation and missing the ocean greatly, particularly as it is Month of the Ocean, we are thrilled to anno...

Becoming a Citizen Scientists for Turtle Conservation

Engaging the public through citizen science to contribute to national conservation efforts on turtles in the Philippines.

PHOTOGRAPHY

CULTURAL HERITAGE

A fisherman prepares his catch in Cagaynacillo, Philippines.

A fisherman prepares his catch in Cagaynacillo, Philippines.

A deep sea shark fisherman relaxes in the morning light in the waters of Cawili, Cagayancillo, Philippines.

A deep sea shark fisherman relaxes in the morning light in the waters of Cawili, Cagayancillo, Philippines.

POACHING CRISIS IN MYANMAR

Mahouts look on as an Asian elephant is fitted with a satellite-GPS collar in the jungles of the Irrawaddy Delta, Myanmar. Scientist Dr John McEvoy from the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute has been working with local mahouts to tag and track wild elephants in the area. Myanmar is suffering a poaching crisis with elephants being poached for their skin that are then used in medicinal products, jewellery or furniture. Unlike the illegal ivory trade, poaching Asian elephants for non-ivory products is indiscriminate as killing for meat or skins puts males, females and calves all at risk.

MARINE CONSERVATION

COMMUNITY