we save
what we love.

What started as a hobby, quickly became a passion and a calling. 

 

people cannot care about what they do not know.
and people will not save what they don't care about.

individual stories told through word, photograph and film - bring people to the wild places they may
otherwise never be able to visit in their lifetime.

so they can see. they can know. they can care - and THEN they can help save. 

Get to know white rhino in South Africa -
on the brink of extinction from needless slaughter.

Get to know rare forest elephant in Sumatra - 
losing their lives and habitat from deforestation + palm oil plantations.

Get to know the last remaining orangutans in Sumatra.
Homes destroyed and babies stolen for human greed.

Get to know the man behind the lense.
meet Jason Savage.

View fullsize The weird, wonderful and for me, elusive, Waigeo Spotted Cuscus feeds on the fruit tree at the @rajaampatecolodge. I’ve been trying to catch a glimpse of the spotted cuscus for sometime and didn’t have luck on my last trip to Raja Ampat o
View fullsize 2 species of Langurs call the Bukit Fraser ecosystem home and we were lucky enough to get decent sightings of both species during the IUCN 4th Gibbon Husbandry, Health and Conservation Conference. The much more frequent and relaxed Pale-Thighed Suri
View fullsize A Siamese peninsular pit viper impressively blends into the green vegetation trying to stay undetected by the group of wildlife mad tourists in the Bukit Fraser ecosystem. While heading out on a night walk activity at the IUCN 4th Gibbon Husbandry,
View fullsize A family of siamangs doing their morning jungle chorus while also feeding on palm fruits from palm tree in someone’s front garden in Malaysias incredible Bukit Fraser ecosystem. As the morning began at the IUCN 4th Gibbon Husbandry, Health and
View fullsize A stunning Zambian flap-necked chameleon is a little wary of its new admirers and starts to move towards the middle of the tree. We managed to find this chameleon in one of the villages bordering Lumabe National Park with @nsangaconservation. We had
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View fullsize This gorgeous female Luangwa giraffe uses its defence mechanism perfectly. With incredible eyesight giraffes stop what they are doing and look at the potential threats, eliminating the element of surprise. Fortunately for this giraffe and the others
View fullsize Deep into the night our spotlight reveals one of the more elusive large animals of Luambe National Park. A young male leopard stops and looks us, almost intrigued as to what this strange object is. This sighting was met with excitement from the @c4c
View fullsize Researchers at @nsangaconservation brave the thorn covered acacia trees on a daily basis, to capture some much needed data on one of the smallest primates on mainland Africa, the lesser galago (bush baby). I’ve always wanted to be more involved