Video Gallery
This hungry pangolin happily chowing down on ants was confiscated from the illegal wildlife trade. Caught in a snare trap, it lost one of its limbs, and as a result, it cannot be returned to the wild. It now lives at Cambodia's Pangolin Rehabilitation Center at Phnom Tamao Zoological Park and Wildlife Rescue Centre. Conservation International helps to fund the enclosures at the center to rehabilitate the pangolins. | Learn more: http://www.conservation.org/trade Follow CI on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/ConservationOrg Follow CI on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/conservation.intl
We believe strongly in the power of visual storytelling to educate, inspire and affect change. Conservation International's filmmakers traverse the globe, spotlighting the people, challenges and successful projects that our programs are pioneering. Watch, share and reach out if you would like to learn more.
Dulce — A Short Documentary
In the coastal village of La Ensenada, Colombia, where digging for shellfish is a way of life, everyone must learn to swim eventually — even little Dulce. But as the effects of climate change begin to threaten the village's livelihood, the carefree swimming lessons led by Dulce's mother take on a sense of urgency.
An official selection of the Palm Springs International ShortFest, the Toronto International Film Festival and the Camden International Film Festival.
Virtual Reality
“VR and nature conservation truly go hand in hand.” — Wareable
From the stunning coral of "Valen's Reef" to the Amazon rainforest of "Under the Canopy" to the savanna of "My Africa," Conservation International uses virtual reality to immerse viewers in vital conservation efforts around the world, and to meet the local heroes who make it possible.
Nature Is Speaking
Nature doesn’t need people. People need nature.
That’s the message of our provocative, celebrity-studded campaign “Nature Is Speaking.” Our aim is to raise awareness that people need nature in order to survive. Our goal is simple: It’s time to change the conversation about nature to focus on what we all have in common: Our shared humanity.
