My Home Unknown
Conservation efforts to preserve wildlife and habitat are not easy and certainly not "pretty" processes. Dehorning rhinos to prevent poachers from killing them and culling herds of elephants to save t…
My Home Unknown
Conservation efforts to preserve wildlife and habitat are not easy and certainly not "pretty" processes. Dehorning rhinos to prevent poachers from killing them and culling herds of elephants to save the rest from dying as their habitats dangerously shrink takes strength and dedication. If we are to save entire species and ultimately ourselves on our finite planet these actions, among many others, are absolutely necessary. While calling attention to this very real plight, creators and supporters of the non-profit Wild Tomorrow apply their efforts and passions to conservation of our endangered wildlife by nurturing habitats and re-creating corridors for animals to naturally migrate through. They are dedicated to preserve, protect and rewild in South Africa, while raising consciousness and awareness. Their focus extends to ways we can contribute to a more biodiverse and sustainable future, while reminding us that we are a vital part of nature. We at Art As Air Project had the desire to create a documentary that would showcase the efforts of an organization such as Wild Tomorrow, who is actively taking steps to try to mitigate the environmental issues we are currently faced with. Habitat loss and many rapidly declining plant and animal species as well as other essential life are a big part of the focus of their many efforts. Wild Tomorrow buys hectares of land that has been previously damaged by industrial agriculture and restores it to its natural state with their team of Green Mambas and rewilding the land. These initiatives serve to open corridors to species who have not walked there in 100 years. Our shooting experience truly opened our eyes to the drastic lengths that must be taken in order to slow down poaching and encourage regeneration of endangered species, among other conservation efforts. We feel it is tremendously important to shine a light on that work, as we are already facing the Sixth Mass Extinction on earth, and time is of the essence if we are to try to reverse some of the damage we humans have done. This is just a part of their (and our) ongoing, developing story.
My Home Unknown
Drama
Film Details
Conservation efforts to preserve wildlife and habitat are not easy and certainly not "pretty" processes. Dehorning rhinos to prevent poachers from killing them and culling herds of elephants to save the rest from dying as their habitats dangerously shrink takes strength and dedication. If we are to save entire species and ultimately ourselves on our finite planet these actions, among many others, are absolutely necessary.
While calling attention to this very real plight, creators and supporters of the non-profit Wild Tomorrow apply their efforts and passions to conservation of our endangered wildlife by nurturing habitats and re-creating corridors for animals to naturally migrate through. They are dedicated to preserve, protect and rewild in South Africa, while raising consciousness and awareness. Their focus extends to ways we can contribute to a more biodiverse and sustainable future, while reminding us that we are a vital part of nature.
We at Art As Air Project had the desire to create a documentary that would showcase the efforts of an organization such as Wild Tomorrow, who is actively taking steps to try to mitigate the environmental issues we are currently faced with. Habitat loss and many rapidly declining plant and animal species as well as other essential life are a big part of the focus of their many efforts. Wild Tomorrow buys hectares of land that has been previously damaged by industrial agriculture and restores it to its natural state with their team of Green Mambas and rewilding the land.
These initiatives serve to open corridors to species who have not walked there in 100 years. Our shooting experience truly opened our eyes to the drastic lengths that must be taken in order to slow down poaching and encourage regeneration of endangered species, among other conservation efforts. We feel it is tremendously important to shine a light on that work, as we are already facing the Sixth Mass Extinction on earth, and time is of the essence if we are to try to reverse some of the damage we humans have done.
This is just a part of their (and our) ongoing, developing story..