Film Screenings Webinars

Photo Expedition Leader Adam Parker shares a behind-the-scenes look at five years documenting lions, leopards, spotted hyenas and painted wolves in Zambia’s renowned Luangwa Valley for a BBC documentary. From navigating crocodile-filled rivers to witnessing dramatic predator encounters and intimate family moments, Adam shares stories from the field that reveal both the challenges and rewards of wildlife filmmaking. Discover how these documentaries come together—and how powerful imagery plays a vital role in conservation and protecting endangered species.

What does it mean to truly belong in a wild place? In the premiere of our new short film, Belonging in the Wild, Expedition Leader Sophie Mazowita reflects on guiding in Yellowstone and shares the story of the park’s bison—resilient survivors of near extinction. Sophie and host Brooke Mitchell will be joined by cinematographer Worth Baker and video editor Andrew Christofil for a Q&A about storytelling, guiding and finding purpose in the wild.

Born into one of Madagascar’s pioneer guiding families, Expedition Leader Rija Ratotonirinia has shared his passion for his country’s natural wonders with travelers for more than two decades. Find out what it's like to guide in the land of leaping lemurs, color-changing chameleons and bulbous baobab trees in the video premiere of our new short film, Discover Madagascar: Africa’s Island Apart. The screening will be followed by an interview and viewer Q&A with Rija and video editor Andrew Christofil.

What's it like to grow up in one of the most biodiverse places on Earth? Find out at the debut of our short film, Growing in the Galapagos: A Nat Hab Guide Story. When Josy Cardoso was a child, her single mother moved her family to the Galapagos to help build a better life for her two young daughters. Watch to see how Josy's unique upbringing and supportive mother led her to pursue an exciting career as a naturalist Expedition Leader in this video premiere presentation, followed by a Q&A with Josy and filmmaker Andrew Ackerman.

For nearly two decades, Africa Expedition Leader Lets Kamogelo has shared his passion for Botswana's wilderness with his safari guests, relishing every trip. Discover why the country is a leader in conservation travel in the video premiere presentation of our latest short film, Heart of Gold: A Botswana Safari Story, featuring Lets and showcasing Botswana’s wild beauty. The video will be followed by a Q&A with Lets, filmmaker Justin Sullivan and video editor Andrew Christofil.

Meet Mason Mirabile, a student film director whose short films raise awareness of pressing conservation issues. His new film about the monarch butterfly migration, Monarchs in Motion, has already received multiple awards and is debuting at film festivals around the world. Watch the 13-minute short, followed by a Q&A with Mason and Expedition Leader and videographer Charlie Reinertsen, who contributed footage and an interview for the film. Plus, learn about monarch conservation and how you can help protect these beloved butterflies.

What's it like to work on one of the most important nature documentaries of our time? Join WWF's Diane Quigley for the behind-the-scenes story of Our Planet—the beautiful and compelling nature series on Netflix.

Follow Yellowstone's annual elk migration as you watch the new documentary Elk River, and meet filmmaker Jenny Nichols afterward for a live Q&A following the screening.

Nat Hab Expedition Leader and President of Friends of McNeill River, Drew Hamilton will offer insights into the Army Corps of Engineers’ Environmental Impact Statement that could have serious consequences for the future of bears and salmon in Alaska. 

Want to learn more about disappearing wild bees? Join us for a showing of the short film A Ghost in the Making: Searching for the Rusty-Patched Bumblebee, introduced by filmmaker Clay Bolt and followed by a Q&A session.

This new short film tells the story of one of the most critical conservation battles on the planet: how the proposed Pebble Mine would devastate Alaska's best bear habitat.