Our recent Running Wild photo expedition brought us to the edge of the world to Iceland, a country known for its intense landscapes and incredible culture. Our group got a chance of a lifetime to witness the northern lights, connect with the unique Icelandic culture, and be apart of the dramatic battle of the Icelandic landscape.

We recently showcased our “Conservation through a Lens” traveling wildlife photography exhibit at the Toledo Lucas County Public Library. This exhibit showcased over 40 large colorful metal prints, three major photo stories, a host of special workshops and programs, and several short film screenings.

On October 11th, installation began in Terminal 2 of the St Louis International Airport on a 6-month exhibition featuring the work of the Endangered Wolf Center. This exhibition follows the journey of two wolf species, the red wolf and the Mexican wolf to the wild from managed care facilities.

Earlier this year we had the privilege to work with AJ+ on a story about the Marshallese community and what they have gone through over the past several decades as a result of the US Nuclear Weapons Testing Program.

Since 2018, we have had the opportunity to produce countless video and photo projects for Metroparks Toledo. It's easy to have fun with every project that comes our way from Metroparks Toledo, when the passion behind the team is so apparent.

Filming rattlesnakes along Georgia's coast is no easy task. Just locating these stealthy animals is a complicated and exhausting endeavor. Luckily, we know a guy and teamed up with the Jekyll Island Authority to explore this beautiful barrier island and get up close and personal with some of the Island’s most secretive residents.

Getting footage of wildlife from unique perspectives and vantage points is essential in telling noval wildlife stories. Co-founders Justin Grubb and Alex Goetz traveled down to Georgia to learn how to climb trees in order to film stories in one of the most under-explored regions on earth - the canopy.

To support Defenders of Wildlife’s ongoing efforts to protect species, landscapes, and natural communities, Running Wild Media went on assignment to Wyoming, North Carolina, Florida, and Georgia to create visual stories to help better communicate their efforts to the world.

We went on assignment with BBC ONE to film for “The Mating Game” - a David Attenborough narrated series about how wildlife does what wildlife does best - copulate! Our story features the first cloned endangered species in the United States.

Emily Stafford worked with Running Wild Media to learn about science communication and its importance in conserving species in her backyard. Through her internship, she created an incredible podcast informing her community about the importance of insect biodiversity.

The wildlife gallery “Conservation through a Lens” has made it to the Peggy R. McConnel Arts Center in Worthington to connect the city to the world of conservation.

Running Wild Media is debuting its first wildlife photo exhibition in Columbus, Ohio this April. Get up close to incredible wildlife from around the world through this immersive multimedia wildlife exhibit.

Our encounter with a family of North American river otters was featured on CBS Sunday Morning. Learn more about how we were able to capture this beautiful otter family and where we were.

The first time Nic Fox walked onto the edge of the Pats Corner coupe, a deforested site just two kilometers from the nearest Victorian town of Big Pats Creek, she collapsed into tears.

America’s Forgotten Wolf: Running Wild Media’s continued coverage of the story of the American red wolf is featured in the October/November issue of the National Wildlife Federation Magazine.

Exploring the depths of the mesophotic reef system, the team at the California Academy of Sciences travels the world in search of new reef species. In their Hope for Reefs initiative, they are hoping their discoveries will help with the ocean’s toughest conservation challenges.

Captive breeding holds promise for the rarest bird in Florida - the Florida Grasshopper Sparrow. Through cutting edge conservation work, a myriad of conservation organizations are coming together to save this species from the brink of extinction.

Conservation is much more than studying wildlife and protecting the ecosystem. It is about community. Read about one of Running Wild Media’s contributors and his journey working with mountainous communities in Panama to help conserve valuable rainforest habitat.