| A Breathtaking Monarch Butterfly Swarm | 2020 | In the mountains of Mexico, a camera-equipped drone in the shape of a hummingbird ventures into the heart of a breathtaking monarch butterfly swarm. | PBS Nature |
| Africa begs Europe: let us hunt wildlife | 2018 | There are wildlife winners in Africa and wildlife losers. The wildlife winners are the countries that promote hunting. The wildlife losers, where animals are being slaughtered to extinction, are the countries where hunting is banned. Charlie Jacoby talks to some of the big noises behind big game hunting in Africa, as they appeal to MEPs in the European Parliament to leave them alone. | Fieldsports Britain |
| Angola Game Translocation – Wildlife Vets Namibia | 2019 | Wildlife Vets Namibia translocated zebra, waterbuck, lechwe, sable, impala and giraffe from Namibian game farms to a lush and green game park in Angola in a journey that went over almost 2,000 kms. | Wildlife Vets Namibia |
| Artenschutz mit dem Gewehr – Chancen und Risiken der Trophäenjagd (in German) | 2019 | The hate-commentators in the net agree: Hunting is reprehensible, immoral and absolutely unnecessary. But is it really that easy? There are hunting projects that guarantee endangered species' survival, like in Sango in southeastern Zimbabwe. There, habitat and wildlife protection is funded to 60 percent by hunting income. Now, Sango needed to cull or translocate elephants. Rifa, on the Zambezi River, had vacant land for the elephant resettlement. planet e. accompanies the operation and investigates the conservation benefits of hunting. | Sandra Theiß (ZDF) |
| Asaph – A Guyanese hunter and wildlife conservationist | 2019 | For Asaph, a traditional hunter and wildlife conservationist from Rupununi/Guyana, wildlife is an integral part of his culture and diet . The Sustainable Wildlife Management (SWM) Program is working closely with Asaph and other stakeholders to improve the conservation and sustainable use of wildlife. | Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations |
| Be like Teddy | 2017 | You can make a difference for wildlife conservation and how hunters are viewed by the non-hunting public. This short video shows you how to BE LIKE TEDDY! | Nimrod Society |
| Benefits to Elephant Conservation from Safari Hunting | 2019 | Most African countries with sizeable elephant populations rely on hunting as part of their wildlife conservation strategies. | Zig Mackintosh |
| Build back better in a post-COVID-19 world – #SWMProgramme | 2021 | We need to learn from the COVID-19 pandemic, and better understand the root causes of zoonotic diseases, in order to prevent future outbreaks and support a green recovery. | Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations |
| Cameras in West Africa Show Human Impact | 2019 | University of Michigan wildlife ecologist Nyeema Harris and her team conducted a multi-year camera survey of West African wildlife in the W-Arly-Pendjari, or WAP complex. Deploying over a hundred motion triggered cameras, she discovered that poaching wasn't the biggest human impact on wildlife, as she had assumed. | U-M Applied Wildlife Ecology Lab |
| CAMPFIRE: Zimbabwe | 2018 | CAMPFIRE, the Communal Araeas Management Program for Indigenous Resources is explained by Charles Jonga, Brian Child, Rowan Martin, as well as several community members. They say that communities must have the authority over natural resources. | Zig Mackintosh |
| Collaborative Partnership on Sustainable Wildlife Management | 2018 | The animation conveys that we can confront existing challenges affecting wildlife if we bring together complementary competences and align our efforts globally, whenever possible or necessary. The film emphasizes that appropriate and sustainable wildlife management can significantly contribute addressing key global issues, such as achieving food security, improving livelihoods, combating unsustainable and illegal wildlife trade, and conserving biodiversity. The Collaborative Partnership on Sustainable Wildlife Management with its 14 international organization-members has a substantive mandate to promote the sustainable use and conservation of wildlife resources. | Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations |
| Communication hubs of an asocial cat are the source of a human-carnivore conflict and key to its solution | 2020 | Animated video abstract of the paper "Melzheimer J, Heinrich SK, Wasiolka B, Mueller R, Thalwitzer S, Palmegiani I, Weigold A, Portas R, Roeder R, Krofel M, Hofer H, Wachter B (2020): Communication hubs of an asocial cat are the source of a human-carnivore conflict and key to its solution. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA." | Leibniz-Institut für Zoo- und Wildtierforschung (IZW) |
| Community rights and wildlife conservation – #SWMProgramme approach | 2020 | This engaging animation tells the story of Leo, Alex and Barbara and shows how the Sustainable Wildlife Management (SWM) Program works | Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations |
| Conservation Hunting (Tajikistan-2016) | 2020 | Rolf D. Baldus has visited community-based wildlife conservation in Tajikistan. This movie is about a real conservation and local community Burgut (local traditional hunters from Alichur village, East Pamirs). The Conservation Hunting - is a conservation through sustainble use. | Khalil Karimov |
| Conservation’s Latest Problem? Not Enough Hunters | 2018 | No matter how you feel about hunting, it provides a lot of funding for state wildlife agencies. Now, fewer Americans are hunting, and that system is breaking down. The United States needs to find a new way to fund the preservation of America's wilderness. | Adam Cole & Ryan Kellman |
| Conservation’s Latest Problem? Not Enough Hunters | 2018 | No matter how you feel about hunting, it provides a lot of funding for state wildlife agencies. Now, fewer Americans are hunting, and that system is breaking down. The United States needs to find a new way to fund the preservation of America's wilderness. | Adam Cole & Ryan Kellman |
| Countering The Argument – Humans do not Need to Hunt | 2019 | In today’s world, there is a growing disconnect for many in understanding the origins of the food we eat and the important role hunting plays in our own food security. This video unpacks the anti-use argument. | Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation |
| Custodians of Wilderness: Ethiopia | 2017 | The future of the Afro-montane forests of Ethiopia is inextricably connected to the mountain nyala. This documentary takes an in-depth look at the linkages between safari hunting and landscape conservation. | Tim Martin |
| Custodians of Wilderness: Sidinda Conservancy | 2019 | The Tonga people who live in the Hwange-Sanyati Biodiversity Corridor along the Zambezi and Lake Kariba view safari hunting the best option to enhance livelihoods on their ancenstral lands. The Sidinda wildlife rehabilitation project is a joint initiative of the Tonga community and hunting operators | Zig Mackintosh |
| Custodians of Wilderness: Tanzania | 2016 | Ca. 100,000 square miles of the Tanzanian wildlife estate lies outside formally protected areas. About 50 safari operators act as custodians of this vast wilderness. In this documentary they provide insight into their conservation work. | Zig Mackintosh |
| Custodians of Wilderness: The Zambezi Valley, Zimbabwe | 2017 | The Dande Communal Area and the Dande Safari Area are located in the Zambezi Valley of Zimbabwe. This vital corridor between the Chewore Safari Area in the west and Mozambique in the east would cease to exist without safari hunting. This documentary is the story of a sanctuary on the edge. | Zig Mackintosh |
| Custodians of Wilderness: Zambezi Delta | 2018 | Mozambique’s Coutada 11 is a mixed landscape of swamp, flood plains, savanna, miombo woodlands and sand forests. In the early 1990s Zambeze Delta Safaris set out to rehabilitate this former paradise. The dramatic increase in wildlife populations in Coutada 11 shows that funds generated by hunting benefit biodiversity and local communities. | Tim Martin |
| Denizens of the Steep | 2021 | This film explores the impact of backcountry recreation on migratory bighorn sheep, with professional ski mountaineer/guide Kim Havell and others discussing the importance of protecting and conserving the wild places in which we roam. | Zach Montes/Orijin Media |
| DRC Translocation 2019 – Wildlife Vets Namibia | 2019 | Wildlife Vets Namibia translocated over 1200 animals from game farms in Namibia to the Parc de la Valée de la N'Sele game reserve in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The 2019 operation included the capture of 205 animals, including waterbuck, blue wildebeest, eland, nyala and giraffe. | Wildlife Vets Namibia |
| Edge of Existence Extended Trailer | 2020 | An issue impacting the livelihoods of local communities and resident wildlife and one of the biggest challenges faced here is human-wildlife conflict. The Grumeti Fund is working to develop and implement multiple solutions to this problem. To expose this critical issue, Black Bean Productions has embarked on a journey to document the challenges and potential solutions to human-wildlife conflict in the western Serengeti. | Black Bean Productions, in partnership with Banovich Studios & Grumeti Fund. |
| Effects of the Hunting Ban in Botswana | 2018 | Prof Mbaiwa discusses the effects of the 2014 Botswana hunting ban. Safari hunting created 15 % of tourism revenues from only 1% of tourist arrivals; only 24.8% of the total safari hunting revenue was externalized - in photographic tourism 73% left the country. The hunting ban jeopardized livelihoods and community projects; rural people and and conservation lost out, and human-wildlife conflict and poaching increased. | Debbie Peake |
| Elephant Enhancement: Zimbabwe | 2018 | The massive growth of elephant populations over the past 100 years from ca. 4,000 to over 83,000 led to massive habitat change and a loss of plant and animal species. This documentary shows the consequences of single resource decisions. | Zig Mackintosh |
| Elephant translocation – Wildlife Vets Namibia | 2019 | In a joint operation between Wildlife Vets Namibia, Parc de la Valée de la N'Sele (DRC) and Mount Etjo Safaris (Namibia), a family of elephants has been translocated from Mount Etjo to the Parc de la Valée de la N’Sele in the Democratic Republic of Congo. | Wildlife Vets Namibia |
| Evolutionary wildlife research for conservation – our mission for the anthropocene | 2020 | Leibniz-IZWwildlife researchers investigate the diversity of life histories, the mechanisms of evolutionary adaptations and their limits, including diseases, as well as the interrelations of wildlife with their environment and people. They use an interdisciplinary approach to conduct fundamental and applied research in close dialogue with the public and stakeholders. | Leibniz-Institut für Zoo- und Wildtierforschung (IZW) |
| Eye of the Pangolin. The search for an animal on the edge | 2019 | This is the story of two men on a mission to share the wonder of all four species of African pangolin on camera for the first time ever. Follow their extraordinary journey to remote locations in Africa, from arid savannah to exotic jungles. Directed and narrated by Bruce Young, the film shows that the illegal wildlife trade to the east will ensure that pangolins disappear from the planet within the next 10-20 years, if we don't do something now. | Pangolin Africa NPC |
| Faster Than The Wind | 2021 | Three of Namibia’s most popular musical talents teamed up with Laurie Marker’s Cheetah Conservation Fund and Thomas Eddington’s ENDANGERED campaign for this inspirational music video. Filmed at the Cheetah Conservation Fund’s cheetah sanctuary in Otjiwarongo/Namibia. | Untitled Editions/ENDANGERED |
| Fate of the African Lion: Bubye Valley Conservancy | 2016 | The Bubye Valley Conservancy, one of the most ambitious private-sector wildlife conservation initiatives for has a comprehensive management plan, which includes many research projects. It also provides a land-use model, with safari hunting one of its central pillars. | Zig Mackintosh |
| Fate of the African Lion: Kenya | 2016 | Kenya—home to a diverse range of wildlife and famous for wildlife reserves such as the East and West Tsavo National Park and the Maasai Mara—faces critical conservation issues outside formally protected areas. Three experts explain why Kenya is an excellent example of “protectionism in action”. | Zig Mackintosh |
| Fate of the African Lion: Niassa Reserve, Mozambique | 2016 | The 16,200 square mile Niassa Reserve in northern Mozambique is connected to the 18,000 square mile Selous Game Reserve in Tanzania by the 3,000 square mile Selous/Niassa Wildlife Corridor. The management plan of the Mozambique government protects this wilderness and safeguards the development needs of rural people in the area. | Zig Mackintosh |
| Fate of the African Lion: Royal Kafue, Zambia | 2014 | 30% of Zambia's is varied wildlife estate is protected as national park or game management area. This film examines the importance of safari hunting for habitat and wildlife conservation in Zambia. | Zig Mackintosh |
| Fate of the African Lion: Tanzania | 2016 | Safari hunting forms an integral part of the Tanzanian government’s wildlife conservation policy. This film looks at some of the problems that safari operators face in Tanzania. | Zig Mackintosh |
| Garth Owen Smith | 2012 | Garth Owen-Smith was a quiet rebel … he talks about a conservation model that empowered rural communities of Namibia to benefit from the natural world surrounding them, and his book "Arid Eden" (with subtitles) | SABC-50/50 |
| Garth Owen-Smith and Margaret Jacobsohn: 1993 Goldman Prize winners, Namibia | 1993 | The Goldman Environmental Prize 1993 was awarded to Margaret Jacobsohn and Garth Owen Smith who demonstrated exceptional courage and commitment, often working at great risk to protect our environment. This film gives an overview on their early years in the remote reaches of Namibia | Goldman Environmental Foundation |
| Himalayan Lynx Filmed Hunting Markhor in Pakistan for First Time | 2020 | While filming a group of markhor grazing on the steep, rocky cliffs of Pakistan's Chitral Valley, in the Tooshi-Shasha Wildlife Conservancy, the WWF-Pakistan field production team and the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Wildlife Dept. spotted a lynx crouching behind a rock, about to begin a stalk. What followed was a dramatic scene few have ever witnessed—a lynx killing a yearling markhor. | WWF-Pakistan/Nyal Mueenuddin |
| How hunting pays for African wildlife | 2021 | If you want to see the difference between hunting areas and non-hunting areas in Tanzania, accompany biologist Karen Seginak and Mike Angelides of McCallum Safaris. They speak out against media attacks on hunting tourism | McCallum Safaris |
| Hunting for Wildlife Recovery | 2019 | By making the conservation of wildlife habitat economically viable, generating revenue to fund anti-poaching efforts, and establishing critical income for local communities, hunting has proven to be an essential tool for wildlife conservation. These benefits help turn imperiled African wildlife from liabilities into assets as showcased the Mozambique's Coutada 11. | Property and Environment Research Center |
| Ian Player on Trade | 2019 | The late Dr Ian Player gives his opinion on rhino horn trade | David Cook |
| Kiss the Ground Film Trailer | 2020 | Discover a simple solution for climate change--the new, old approach to farming called “regenerative agriculture” that has the potential to balance our climate, replenish our vast water supplies, and feed the world. The full-length film is streaming on Netflix! | Big Picture Ranch |
| Let Africans Decide | 2020 | A group of more than fifty community leaders, representing millions of people across southern Africa, have urged UK-based celebrities to stop using their influence to undermine the human rights of impoverished people and jeopardise wildlife conservation in the region. | Resource Africa |
| Local Communities Conserve Their Environment, Support Their Economy | 2019 | This animation video explores how local communities take action to conserve the natural environment they depend on. Focusing on the experiences of two communities, the Eastport Peninsula in Canada and Koh Pitak in Thailand, it highlights efforts to restore ecosystems, safeguard important natural areas, and diversify economies – making the environment and community livelihoods more sustainable for current and future generations. | White Raven Consulting for the Community Conservation Research Network (CCRN). |
| Migration Corridors: Connecting Wildlife and People of New Mexico | 2020 | Big game must be able to move freely across the landscape at key times of the year to access nutritious food. New Mexico is in the early stages of mapping big game migration corridors between critical seasonal habitats with the most up-to-date GPS technology. In this film, scientists, sportsmen and women explain how migration route research will help guide policymakers as they make decisions about how to manage wildlife and human development. | Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership |
| Nakatuenita: Respect A documentary film about the Innu Nation of Labrador | 2019 | The Innu Nation call the vast Nitassinan territory home. After resettlement in the middle of the 20th Century, the communities fell apart and into despair. Now the Innu are taking back control of their land, natural resources, government, schools, and social services. | The Innu Nation & Community Conservation Research Network (CCRN) |
| Opportunity for All — The Story of the North American Model for Wildlife Conservation | 2015 | Using stunning wildlife footage and vintage photos, Opportunity for All drives home how leaders like Teddy Roosevelt and regular citizens fought side by side to pass on the natural riches of North America. Discover how millions of outdoors people are keeping wild animals plentiful and join Shane Mahoney as he brings to life the revolutionary rescue of wildlife on this continent. | Conservation Visions |
| Peter Beard – A Wild Life | 2013 | An intimate profile of the photographer and artist, whose career has documented Africa's epic landscapes and indigenous species for nearly six decades. “It does the heart good to see what nature has made available to us,” Peter Beard says, “Nature is the best thing we’ve got.” In his delicate, ornate work, his passion for the natural world is evident, and his commitment to the protection of the environment unwavering. | Derek Peck/Nowness |
| Prince William Award for Conservation in Africa 2015: Garth Owen-Smith | 2015 | The Garth Owen-Smith was awarded the 2015 Prince William Award for Conservation in Africa in recognition of his lifetime contribution to the restoration and conservation of wildlife in Namibia. This film is about the work of Garth and Margaret as the architects of community conservation and their combined efforts to position Namibia's approach to conservation as a model to be revered and emulated across Africa. | Tusk Trust |
| Prof. Brian Child Interview Part 1 | 2016 | Wildlife needs to have value - this will promote more land for wildlife | Zig Mackintosh |
| Prof. Brian Child Interview Part 2 | 2016 | The fate of wildlife in southern Africa is influenced by the way it is used economically. | Zig Mackintosh |
| Prof. Brian Child Interview Part 3 | 2016 | Wildlife numbers increase when individual animals are used in safari hunting. | Zig Mackintosh |
| Prof. Brian Child Interview Part 4 | 2016 | International governance needs to recognize that wildlife numbers increase when ownership and use rights are in place. | Zig Mackintosh |
| Prof. Brian Child Interview Part 5 | 2016 | Banning trade in rhino horn is not working. | Zig Mackintosh |
| Public Trust: The Fight for America’s Public Lands | 2020 | Despite support from voters across the political spectrum, our public lands face unprecedented threats from extractive industries and the politicians in their pockets. Part love letter, part political exposé, Public Trust investigates how we arrived at this precarious moment through three heated conflicts—a national monument in the Utah desert, a mine in the Boundary Waters and oil drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge—and makes a case for their continued protection. | Patagonia (David Garrett Byars, Jeremy Hunter Rubingh, Yvon Chouinard & Robert Redford) |
| QDMA’s Field to Fork Programm | 2019 | QDMA’s Field to Fork is a food-focused hunter recruitment program for adults from non-hunting backgrounds. See what it means to participate in a season-long mentored hunting program that teaches how to hunt and acquire a wild, healthy, local, sustainable source of food on yourr own. | Quality Deer Management Association (QDMA) |
| Research for conservation: a science-based solution to the farmer-cheetah conflict in Namibia | 2020 | Scientists of the Leibniz-IZW Cheetah Research Project identify hotspots of cheetah activity as a key to solving the cheetah-farmer conflict in Namibia. | Leibniz-Institut für Zoo- und Wildtierforschung (IZW) |
| Sabie Game Park Mozambique | 2018 | Sabie Game Park in the Greater Lebombo Conservancy was, less than 2 decades ago, deprived of wildlife. Now it is a thriving safari hunting concession. Landowners engage with neighboring communities and organize anti-poaching. Learn more about their unique solutions. | Tim Martin |
| Simply Conservation Part 1 | 2019 | Prof. Brian Child on Conservation in Zambia - Can National Parks become economic engines? | Zig Mackintosh |
| Simply Conservation Part 2 | 2019 | Prof. Brian Child on Conservation in South Africa: Can ecotourism sustain the upkeep of wilderness areas? | Zig Mackintosh |
| Stories of the Wild | 2021 | This documentary presents the story of elephants, wildebeest, and lions as told through the visualization of data gathered from GPS collars used for research. | Internet of Elephants |
| Sustainable wildlife management in the Rupununi, Guyana | 2019 | In the Rupununi of Guayana, sustainable wildlife management programs are implemented by the Guyana Wildlife Conservation and Management Commission in coordination with CIFOR. The project is co-funded by the European Union and the French Facility for Global Environment. | Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations |
| Tajikistan: conservation hunting, local communities and wild harvest | 2018 | Accompany an all-girl group of hunter-conservationists to the Pamirs in Tajikistan. Tribal elders, traditional hunters and young female rangers guide the American girls on a true Fair Chase hunt in rugged mountain landscapes. Wildlife-based livelihoods for local communities is key to survive in the harsh and remote environment and main motivation to protect habitat and wildlife. | Khalil Karimov and Sports Affield |
| The Colorado Model | 2013 | How Colorado sportsmen created a perpetuating media campaign to protect their state's hunting and fishing heritage. This video helps starting pro-hunting campaigns wherever you live | Nimrod Society |
| The Conservation Experience – Bighorn Sheep Collaring South Dakota Badlands | 2020 | On an icy morning in South Dakota a team of conservationists take to the air to find bighorn sheep in the Badlands. They capture some rams and ewes with the help of a net gun, take blood and nasal liquid samples, and finally radio collar and release them. Project funding provided by hunters dollars and the Wild Sheep Foundation. | Ivan Carter/The Experience |
| The Elephant and the Pauper | 2015 | The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Servicedecision suspended the importation of safari-hunted African elephant ivory taken in Tanzania and Zimbabwe in 2014 without prior consultation of the range countries. The Service gave questionable management practices, a lack of effective law enforcement and weak governance as underlying reasons. But, isn’t the hidden force behind this decision a sort of eco-imperialism that is imposed upon Africa and her inhabitants. Do such decisions disenfranchise Africans? This video examines these burning questions and offers practical solutions. | Zig Mackintosh |
| The last free rhinos Episode 2 | 2021 | Part 2 of the docu-series takes an insight into the efforts dedicated to Rhino conservation in Namibia's North West Erongo and Kunene regions from the perspective of the rural communities. | Namibia Nature Foundation |
| The last free rhinos Episode 3 | 2021 | The third episode takes you on a journey into the lives of community members residing in conservancies in the Erongo and Kunene region. You watch different wildlife species including the rhino and listen to the voices of rural wildlife custodians. | Namibia Nature Foundation |
| The Last Free Rhinos Part 1 | 2021 | The Last Free Rhinos focuses on community conservation efforts-specifically around combatting wildlife crime. | Namibia Nature Foundation |
| The Mulobezi Game Management Area: Zambia | 2018 | Without safari hunting, the magnificent habitat and rich wildlife of Mulobezi Game Management Area next to Zambia's Kafue National Park would cease to exist. | Zig Mackintosh |
| The Response | 2019 | Non-hunters and hunters share a passion for wildlife. Whilst viewing wildlife through the nirvana-like bubble of national parks, the harsh realities are often forgotten: Professional hunter Paul Stones responds to an anti-hunter in this short clip | Safari Classics |
| The Suleiman Markhor: A Dream Deferred | 2014 | This documentary highlights the importance of fees-paid hunting for the recovery and conservation of rare wildlife such as the Suleiman Markhor. It recounts the history of the unique cooperation between the Society for Torghar Environmental Protection (STEP), the IUCN Central Asia Sustainable Use Specialist Group, and international and local hunters. | Zig Mackintosh |
| The Tsavo Debacle | 2016 | This short film explains the Stable Limit Cycle Hypothesis using the example of Kenya's Tsavo National Park. In the late 1960s Kenya authorities decided not to intervene based on three assumptions, which later proved to be wrong. With the onset of a catastrophic drought in the 1970s, throusands of elephant and hundreds of rhino died of starvation giving rise to the poaching pandemic in the years that followed. | Zig Mackintosh |
| The White Rhino: A Conservation Success Story | 2016 | The visionary foresight of people such as Dr Ian Player brought the southern white rhino back from the brink. This video tells this amazing conservation success story and warns of the perils of protectionism. | David Cook |
| The Wild Harvest Initiative® Explained by Shane Mahoney | 2017 | Do you ever think about where your food comes from? How it was procured? Hunters and anglers know EXACTLY where their food comes from. While not everyone personally chooses to hunt or fish, Shane Mahoney suggests that these activities procure a significant amount of healthy, organic rich food. What would it cost to replace that protein source? | Conservation Visions |
| The Wildlife Conservation Project: Grizzly | 2019 | A subsistence trapper, the recipient of the National Wildlife Federation's 2015 Conservationist of the Year Award, a member of the Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, members of the Tahltan Nation, a wildlife photographer, and two hunters discuss the conflict between those who advocate unlimited protection of grizzlies, and those who suggest that limited sustainable use will promote grizzly recovery and mitigate human-wildlife conflict. | Tom Opre/Firesteel Films |
| The Wildlife Conservation Project: Grizzly | 2019 | A subsistence trapper, the recipient of the National Wildlife Federation's 2015 Conservationist of the Year Award, a member of the Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, members of the Tahltan Nation, a wildlife photographer, and two hunters discuss the conflict between those who advocate unlimited protection of grizzlies, and those who suggest that limited sustainable use will actually promote grizzly recovery and mitigate human-wildlife conflict. | Tom Opre/Firesteel Films |
| The Wildlife Conservation Project: Value of Trophy Hunting | 2019 | World renowned biologists Mark Boyce, Valerius Geist, Marco Festa-Bianchet unanimously state that banning hunting means abandoning wildlife, habitats and biodiversity, as well as sustainable livelihoods for communities across the continents. | Tom Opre/Firesteel Films |
| The Wildlife Conservation Project: Why do we hunt Alpine Ibex? | 2019 | Why Do We Hunt Alpine Ibex? Listen to the opinion of some of the world’s top scientists on mountain ungulates. | Tom Opre/Firesteel Films |
| The Wildlife Conservation Project: Why is Sustainable Utilization of Wildlife Important? | 2019 | Well known biologis Valerius Geist gives evidence that hunters were instrumental in bringing some wildlife species back from the brink, and contributed to advances in wildlife sciences. | Tom Opre/Firesteel Films |
| Traditional Ibex Shikar in Central Pamir | 2018 | Two young girls from Austria meet rural people and traditional hunters in a remote village in the Parcham Conservancy of Tajikistan. This is the story of an authentic hunt, braving high winds, icy rain and snow in a spectacular landscape. After the hunt the villager invite them for a festive traditional meal. | Khalil Karimov and H&CAT |
| Transfrontier Parks | 2018 | This documentary explains the concepts of transfrontier parks and conservation areas (TFCAs). Community participations and sustainable use form major pillars in TFCA policies across seven transnational areas in southern Africa. | Zig Mackintosh |
| Trophy hunting: how it can protect Africa’s wildlife | 2021 | Trophy hunting sparks outrage around the world, but it can actually help to protect Africa's endangered landscapes and wildlife. Taking this proven conservation tool off the table, with no viable alternative, puts millions of acres of habitat, the wildlife and the people living there, at risk. In the African countries, where hunting is properly managed, fees paid by visiting hunters from North America and Europe support entire communities, and contribute to biodiversity conservation. Livelihoods of rural Africans are enhanced, entire eco-systems are protected from conversion to industrial agriculture, and wildlife numbers thrive. | The Economist |
| Voices from the Frontline: Communities and Livelihoods in Botswana | 2019 | Follow Jack Ramsden, a young cattle rancher from Maun, on a quest across Northern Botswana to document the effects of wildlife on communities and livelihoods. Jack engages with rural Batswana and numerous conservation experts. Listen to the rarely heard voices of people living on the conservation frontlines in this powerful film. | Debbie Peake |
| Waterfowl Fall Flight Analysis | 2021 | Discover a simple solution for climate change--the new, old approach to farming called “regenerative agriculture” that has the potential to balance our climate, replenish our vast water supplies, and feed the world. The full-length film is streaming on Netflix! | Delta Waterfowl |
| Why Trophy Hunting Can Be Good for Animals | Adam Ruins Everything | 2016 | Turns out the real threat to endangered animals isn’t trophy hunting, says comic Adam Conover in the TruTV show. Conover has great talent of singling out annoying facts, and backing his points accurately and with succinct humor. | Adam Conover |
| Wild Allies | 2021 | For thousands of years, falconry has been central to the life and culture of Arabia. This documentary takes a look at the fascinating history of Arab falconry, from its origins in the desert to its prominence today and the conservation of the fierce and majestic falcons. It also tells the story of the King Abdulaziz Falconry Festival where modern falconers compete in high-stakes, high-tech falcon races. | Virtue Creative Agency |
| Wildlife of Tajikistan | 2019 | This no-comment video shows some amazing footage of the majestic Bukharan markhor and the elusive snow leopard roaming the wild mountain landscapes of Tajikistan | Saidu Sayouhat |
| Zero Elephant Poaching in North Luangwa National Park in 2018 | 2019 | 2018 was a significant milestone for the North Luangwa Conservation Programme (NLCP) with zero elephants poached in North Luangwa National Park; and a reduction of >50% of elephant carcasses found in the adjoining Game Management Areas (GMA). The NLCP is a 33-year partnership between Frankfurt Zoological Society (FZS) and Department of National Parks and Wildlife (DNPW) that manages the North Luangwa National Park and the surrounding GMAs, which combined make up the 22,000km2 North Luangwa ecosystem. | Frankfurt Zoological Society (FZS) |
