Storytelling. Anywhere.
Where do we go to tell stories about wildlife conservation and communities who are preserving nature?
Literally anywhere.
Our storytelling knows no bounds. You will find us in the ocean, the mountains, the desert, the air, the canopy, and more to help tell stories about the incredible conservation work being done all over the globe.
Be wild.
#runningwildmedia
Running Wild Media Film Reel
We are extremely excited to share our latest film reel to the world! Many hours were spent swimming, hiking, climbing, and patiently waiting in the field to make all these shots possible.
Footage by Alex Goetz and Justin Grubb
Fagradalsfjall volcano has erupted in Iceland and we want to take you to see it!
Join the Running Wild Crew as we travel to the Land of Fire and Ice to photograph the Northern Lights, horseback in the backcountry and with some luck, see the active volcanic eruption on the Reykjanes Peninsula in Iceland. Our crew sets forth November 11. Join us!
Sumatran Rhino
The Sumatran rhino is in trouble and at risk of extinction due to extreme habitat loss. This video was created for the Emerging Wildlife Conservation Leaders Class 8 partnership with the International Rhino Foundation.
Center for Great Apes Sanctuary
Often, private owners will adopt apes when they are young believing they would be a fun member of the family. But in reality, these apes can sometimes out-size their owners and can grow to be hundreds of pounds. These animals are either forfeited or confiscated by wildlife agents when animal welfare is called into question due to the difficulty of providing proper care by non professionals. When chimpanzees and orangutans are rescued from private owners, they are not able to be released back into the wild and usually they are unable to be given to AZA zoos because they have developed atypical behaviors due to isolation and not being socialized with their own respective species, making it difficult for them to acclimate to a group. In these cases, they will go to sanctuaries that can provide specialized care and habitats that will allow them to behave as naturally as possible. Sanctuaries such as the Center for Great Apes goes to great lengths to ensure these animal's needs are met. This facility even has a special needs habitat to provide further specialized care to geriatric and disabled apes.
To help, visit https://www.centerforgreatapes.org/
The importance of red wolves
The WILDlife of Filmmaking: Episode 2 Teaser
The WILDlife of Filmmaking: Snapping Turtles