Beverly and Dereck Joubert’s filmmaking, photography, and advocacy have helped shape how the world sees, and protects, Africa’s wildlife.

Common threads through the whole season featuring EWCL leaders helps to show what makes conservation durable.

Rhett Ayers Butler of Mongabay talks about the current state of conservation from resilience and adaptation to the role of journalism, storytelling, technology, and informed optimism.

Known as the Manatee Man, Jamal Galves has been rescuing manatees since he was 11 years old. He now works to protect them for the future.

Shivani Bhalla of Ewaso Lions explains how local communities are transforming old traditions, restoring habitat, and protecting lions in meaningful ways.

Dr. Abdullahi Ali shares how his journey from a nomadic childhood to a Ph.D. in ecology led him to work to save hirolas and giraffes.

When Federal policy hits home, we can feel too small to change it. Bentley Johnson shows us how citizens can still shape what happens next.

Wildlife filmmakers Justin Grubb and Alex Goetz of Running Wild Media have captured stories that connect people and wildlife in powerful ways.

The Jackson Hole Wildlife Foundation is proving that when communities come together, they can create lasting solutions that benefit both people and wildlife. Asso. Director, Kate Gersh tells us how.

Marine biologist Gaby Ochoa, founder of Ilili, is proving that real conservation works only when communities lead the way.