Відео

Supported by National Geographic Society © Alice Whitehouse 2024

Supported by National Geographic Society © Alice Whitehouse 2024

River Oulankajoki, flowing through both Russia and Finland, provides a perfect habitat for brown trout to live in. It is also a popular fishing location, putting the future of brown trout in danger. Raisa, leader of the PRO Trout project, is on a mission to protect the brown trout population and conserve the biodiversity of the Oulanka River. Thank you to Natural Resources Institute Finland (Lu...

Lina and Dace take us on an exploration of the Baltic Sea region, home to an array of habitats, wildlife, and military buildings from the Soviet occupation. On Naissaar Island, munitions factories and prisons leave behind memories of the island's history. What was once a top-secret base for the Soviet army has now become a nature reserve. Supported by National Geographic Society © Alice Whiteho...

Gregor takes us to meet some of Slovenia's most misunderstood residents. Goričko Nature Park is home to 17 bat species, all dependent on the diverse mosaic of habitats this region is known for. Thanks to the work of Gregor, Stanka, and the team at the Goričko Public Institute, the community is now becoming more accepting of their bat neighbours. Supported by National Geographic Society © Alice ...

With fewer than 50 individuals left, the Balkan lynx is on the brink of extinction. Bledi and his team from PPNEA reveal the challenges they face in protecting the Balkan lynx and how the the Balkan Lynx Recovery Programme is working to safeguard the future of this vulnerable species. Supported by National Geographic Society © Alice Whitehouse 2024

Once extinct in Bulgaria, the lesser kestrel is now back in the skies and thriving thanks to the work of the NGO Green Balkans. It is a sight that Gradimir and his team cherish every year when the kestrels return from migration. At the Rescue and Rehabilitation Center, we meet the next generation of lesser kestrels, getting ready to take to the skies. Supported by National Geographic Society © ...

Once a political frontline, the European Green Belt is now a haven for wildlife. Following the original route of the Iron Curtain from the northernmost border between Finland and Russia, all the way south to the Bulgaria-Turkey border, this ecological corridor was established by environmental groups in the 15 years following the end of the Cold War. In a period of renewed political tension and ...

Produced for the Creative Documentary Unit at the University for the Creative Arts (May 2016)

Created for the Portraits Unit, BA (Hons) Film Production (Year One) at University for the Creative Arts, Farnham.