Protect wildlife: Buy a print

Date:


They say a picture is worth a thousand words. These pictures might be worth even more.

“Prints for Wildlife,” an initiative featuring the work of some of the world’s best nature photographers, has raised more than US$ 2 million for environmental conservation since 2020.

This year’s edition — dubbed “Edition Hope” — runs for one month starting today, featuring limited-edition prints donated by more than 200 renowned wildlife and nature photographers, including Joel Sartore, Georgina Goodwin, Suzi Eszterhas and more.

The initiative is well-timed, with conservation programs around the world facing abrupt funding cuts and a possible future where nature is undervalued.

“The striking images that are part of this collection so perfectly illustrate the power and beauty of nature in its many forms,” said Daniela Raik, interim CEO of Conservation International. “There is no question that everything is connected and when nature thrives, so do we. Thanks to the commitment from many celebrated photographers, this art will give people the opportunity to connect with the natural world each day in their own space, while at the same time supporting its resilience and longevity for the benefit of us all.”

Prints will be available for one month only at printsforwildlife.org, starting today and closing Sept. 21.

Each print is priced at US$ 125 — all net proceeds (after printing and handling) will directly benefit Conservation International.

Bruno Vander Velde is the managing director of storytelling at Conservation International. Want to read more stories like this? Sign up for email updates. Also, please consider supporting our critical work.

Share post:

Subscribe

Popular

More like this
Related

AI with Intention: Expert Opinions and Insights

Whew, getting all this ISTE 2026 information and...

What are Tire Wear Particles?

What do you think about when you hear...

As fires rage, ministers and UN chiefs call for climate action

The United Nations Secretary-General and foreign ministers from...

Southeast Rivers and Communities Cope with Drought…Again

Here in the Southeast, drought is no stranger,...