There are many ways to assist the survival of endangered species. You can donate, encourage others to donate, spread the word or volunteer, among other things. At FAME, we’re constantly surprised at how the passion to support what we do spurs innovative and interesting ways to promote the plight of our endangered flora and fauna. Enter Sarah Ash.
Sarah, a Principal from gh_creative will undertake a year-long project in which she will visit various Australian zoos and photograph and video up to 20 endangered species of flora and fauna.
As Sarah puts it: “our photographs and videos will capture the beauty and fragility of these species and we will make public access to them easily available. Our aim is to promote greater awareness among the general public of these species’ fight for continued existence and, by so doing, to enhance the prospect of stopping any additional extinctions.”
Each visual pictorial will have detailed information about the status quo of the species to assist educate the public.
FAME are delighted to support an innovative way to extend the reach of our key messages. In particular, the availability on social media of high quality edited videos and imagery will be very valuable in expanding and informing Australians of our work, but most importantly assist in stopping the overgrowing rate of extinction.
Sarah’s intention is to also apply use of her work onto other platforms – for example, for use in schools, in tourism promotion and within government departments.
The more public awareness we can create; the greater chance we have in stopping the extinction of any further Australian flora and fauna. If we can help it, no native animal species or flora that we support, will become extinct. That is our non-negotiable commitment.
The list of species include
01. Alpine She-oak Skink
02. Baw Baw Frog
03. Brush-tailed Rock Wallaby
04. Carnaby's Cockatoo
05. Central Rock Rat
06. Dibbler
07. Eastern Barred Bandicoot
08. Eastern Quoll
09. Grassland Earless Dragon
10. Greater Bilby
11. Guthega Skink
12. Helmeted Honeyeater
13. Leadbeater's Possum
14. Lord Howe Island Stick Insect
15. Mala
16. Mary River Turtle
17. Mountain Pygmy Possum
18. New Holland Mouse
19. Northern Bettong
20. Northern Corroboree Frog
21. Northern Quoll
22. Numbat
23. Orange-bellied Frog
24. Orange-bellied Parrot
25. Plains mouse
26. Regent Honeyeater
27. Slater's Skink
28. Smoky Mouse
29. Southern Bentwing Bat
30. Southern Cassowary
31. Southern Corroboree Frog
32. Spotted-tailed Quoll
33. Spotted Tree Frog
34. Stick-nest Rats
35. Stuttering Frog
36. Tasmanian Devil
37. Western Ground Parrot
38. Western Swamp-tortoise
39. White-bellied Frog
40. Woma Python
UPDATES
- 17 MAY 2018; The latest news from Project wild_. Read
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