TRIPODS IN THE MUD (TIM)
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Tripods in the Mud (TIM) is an initiative of the iLCP that helps partner professional photographers with conservation organizations for the creation of visual materials on a specific region or issue.
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Translating science and complex conservation priorities into compelling messages that are accessible to larger audiences and decision-makers is an imperative that more and more conservation organizations are taking seriously, both in their strategy and in their budget.
Using engaging communications, strong visuals and interesting graphics is fast becoming an integral part of the conservation toolbox and the skills of photographers, film-makers, writers and other creative artists are in high demand. Tripods in the Mud is an effective way for
conservation groups to access professional photographers who understand
the scientific underpinnings of conservation and who have the necessary
skillset to deliver powerful material.
Tripods in the MUD
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July 2010
On assignment with Save our Wild Salmon iLCP Photographer Neil Ever Osborne is documenting the Snake River. The goal is to give a face to the fight to save the Snake River's one of a kind salmon.
Blog entries:
What is Tripods in the Mud?
Snake River Salmon Bring It Home
Snake River Salmon: An Epic Migration
July 8, 2010 Salmon, Wildlife and Connecting the Dots in the Sawtooth Valley
July 27, 2010 Final field notes for TIM_Snake River part 1
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June 2010
On assignment for the The Nature Conservancy, Justin Black documents the landscape of Dragon Run Swamp, the wild centerpiece Virginia’s Middle Peninsula. As one of
the healthiest and cleanest wetlands in the Chesapeake region, this
exceptional conservancy serves as a model for other watersheds around
the Bay, making it an interesting point of reference as iLCP prepares
to launch a Chesapeake Bay RAVE
in summer 2010.
Justin's Dispatch from the field
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APRIL 2010
On assignment with Conservation International ,
underwater photographer and ILCP emerging league photographer, Keith
Ellenbogen , joined a team of eight internationally renowned marine
scientists on an expedition along the remote northeast coast of
Madagascar on a Rapid Assessment Program (RAP).
Keith's Dispatch from the field
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March 2010
A partnership between the iLCP and
Conservation International sent a Tripods in the Mud team to the
Abrolhos reef in Brazil. Abrolhos is unique not only because it is the
southernmost reef in the Atlantic, but also because it is made up of
relic species new to science that exist only in this region.
Conservation International is working to expand an existing Marine
Protected Area in hopes of reducing the impact of local and commercial
fisheries and the imagery created through the iLCP expedition will play
a key role in helping decision-makers understand the importance of the
region.
Cristina Mittermeier's Dispatch from the Field
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October 2008 - a partnership between National Geographic, Conservation International and iLCP sent iLCP Fellow Joel Sartore and iLCP Affiliates Gina Buchanan and Robin Moore into the Mountains of Sierra Nevada, California
This expedition was part of Joel's ongoing look at the global decline of
amphibians.
Robin Moore's Dispatch from the Field
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