The art and purpose of wildlife photography
Professional wildlife photographers are more than just observers, they are storytellers, artists, and advocates. With a deep respect for nature and a passion for conservation, they use the power of imagery to reveal the raw beauty, emotion, and fragility of the wild. From the sweeping savannahs of Kenya to the remote wetlands of Botswana, these photographers capture moments that connect people across the globe to Africa’s extraordinary wildlife.
Becoming an accomplished conservation photographer or filmmaker is about more than mastering technique, it’s about purpose. These dedicated professionals use their craft to amplify conservation campaigns, inspire change, and bring awareness to the critical issues facing our planet’s biodiversity. Their work doesn’t just tell stories; it drives real-world impact.
The iLCP Associate Fellows Program
We’re proud to celebrate some of the most talented visual storytellers in conservation through the iLCP Associate Fellows Program. It stands for the International League of Conservation Photographers. It’s an initiative that recognises accomplished conservation photographers and filmmakers who bring together exceptional artistic skill, integrity, and a deep commitment to environmental protection.
Each member of this program contributes to powerful conservation initiatives, advancing global awareness through breathtaking imagery and authentic storytelling. Their collective work showcases the power of visual media to shape perspectives and inspire meaningful action for our planet’s future.
Explore some of our favourite photographers and filmmakers who continue to redefine wildlife photography and conservation storytelling.
Georgina Goodwin – Documentary and conservation photographer
Discover Kenyan photographer Georgina Goodwin, an acclaimed documentary and conservation photographer capturing the deep connections between people, land, and wildlife across Africa.
Profile
Based in Kenya, Georgina Goodwin is an award-winning documentary and conservation photographer whose work explores the profound relationship between people, land, and wildlife across East and Central Africa. Over the past two decades, her storytelling has illuminated themes of resilience, Indigenous knowledge, and community-driven conservation, revealing how human and natural worlds intertwine.
Georgina’s striking imagery has been published and exhibited internationally, from The Louvre in Paris to New York’s Times Square, capturing global attention for Africa’s conservation narratives. As a Canon Ambassador and certified trainer, she is passionately committed to mentoring the next generation of African storytellers through her pan-African agency, GGImages Media.
Her work exemplifies the power of photography to educate, inspire, and drive action for the planet’s most vital ecosystems.
Hans Ngoteya – Wildlife and conservation storyteller
Explore the work of Tanzanian wildlife storyteller Hans Ngoteya, a filmmaker and conservationist dedicated to inspiring environmental awareness through powerful visual storytelling.
Profile
Hans Ngoteya is a distinguished wildlife and conservation storyteller from Tanzania, devoted to creating positive environmental change through compelling visual narratives. As the co-founder of Ngoteya Wild, he has directed award-winning documentaries that capture the beauty, complexity, and importance of Africa’s natural heritage.
Driven by a passion for empowering others, Hans also founded the Tanzania Wildlife Media Association (TaWiMA), an organisation that mentors and supports emerging wildlife storytellers. His inspiring work has been featured by some of the world’s most respected broadcasters, sharing the stories of Africa’s wild places with audiences around the globe.
Hans’s commitment to storytelling and conservation continues to influence how the world sees and values nature using film and photography to ignite awareness and inspire action.
Ian Mun – Wildlife cinematographer and conservation filmmaker
Meet Singapore-based wildlife cinematographer and conservation filmmaker Ian Mun, whose cinematic storytelling connects science, community, and the wild beauty of our planet.
Profile:
Ian Mun is a Singapore-based wildlife cinematographer, photographer, and conservation filmmaker known for creating cinematic, expedition-led stories that illuminate the relationship between science, community, and the natural world. From Singapore’s hidden intertidal reef flats to East Africa’s vast savannahs and the icy wilderness of the Arctic, Ian captures stories that reveal the power of ocean and community-driven conservation.
Through his creative venture, The Roving Studio, Ian leads ambitious expedition projects and collaborative film productions that bridge art and advocacy. His philosophy is simple yet profound — every film is an invitation to conversation, an opportunity to listen to nature’s voice, amplify frontline communities, and uncover the quiet truths found in our planet’s wildest places.
Ian’s work reflects a deep respect for the interconnectedness of all life, using film and imagery to inspire reflection, dialogue, and change.
Conservation storytelling has been the tool to open my eyes to the close relationship between people and nature.
