Dear Friend of iLCP,
If you’ve ever read a conservation article or seen a presentation with vivid and compelling photographs, and found yourself wanting to do something to protect that place and its people, then you know the power and influence of high-quality imagery. This is the International League of Conservation Photographers’ niche, and our strength. It’s a conservation niche we hope you will want to support…..

>>READ THE COMPLETE APPEAL LETTER

As the year comes to a close and you are looking ahead to what kind of GOOD you can support this year, iLCP is a quality organization that does important work. The stories they cover and show are important to the planet.

>>iLCP BROCHURE (PDF)

>>iLCP WEBSITE

SUPPORT CONSERVATION PHOTOGRAPHY

Photographer of the month: Gary Braasch

-And-

Thomas D. Mangelesen honored as the 2011 Natures Best Photography Conservation Photographer of the Year.

>>iLCP May Newsletter

SUPPORT CONSERVATION PHOTOGRAPHY

Featured photographer of the month: Carlton Ward Jr.

>>iLCP March Newsletter

Witness: Defining Conservation Photography Feature from Neil Ever Osborne on Vimeo.

Fleming College and the Royal Ontario Museum are teaming up with photographer/educator Neil Ever Osborne to offer a degree program in Environmental Visual Communications. This program is designed as a blend of environmental science skills and the ability to effectively communicate to a variety of audiences.

http://flemingcollege.ca/programs/environmental-visual-communication

If you are passionate about our planet and want to develop your career in getting this message out visually and effectively, then explore this unique program.
Conservation photography has grown into a effective means of education and change. The work that is being done now to illuminate the concerns of our planet is being done by committed people that grew this idea out of the ground. Organizations like iLCP support this important work.

Watch this video to learn where these ideas come from and the people that are teaching us about the work we all share as stewards of the Earth.

Neil Ever Osborne:
http://www.neileverosborne.com/