’10 Years Of Remembering Wildlife’ Through Award-Winning Photography
The acclaimed photography book series, Remembering Wildlife, is marking its 10th anniversary with the publication of its largest volume yet: 10 Years of Remembering Wildlife. Set to launch officially on 8 October at London’s Royal Geographical Society, this new release gathers breathtaking images from some of the world’s leading wildlife photographers.
At 200 pages, the book revisits favourite photographs from previous editions, while introducing a special new collection focused on the endangered pangolin—one of the world’s most trafficked mammals, yet still little-known to many. A brand-new section features this elusive animal, whose scales are in high demand for traditional medicine and whose numbers are dwindling due to illegal trade and habitat loss. This year’s striking cover photograph is by Tristan Dicks.
More info: RememberingWildlife
#1
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
#2
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
All profits from the book will go directly to pangolin conservation, contributing to ongoing efforts by conservationists and charities around the globe. To date, the Remembering Wildlife series has raised over £1.23 million to support endangered species, with more than 55,000 books sold worldwide since 2016. Nearly 300 photographers have contributed their work, helping to spotlight urgent issues facing wildlife in 34 countries.
#3
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
#4
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
#5
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
#6
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
#7
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
#8
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
#9
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
#10
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
Founder Margot Raggett MBE hopes that the new book will not only celebrate wildlife but also inspire action to protect it. She said, “My hope is that this book can remind us all just what will be lost if we don’t.” Remembering Wildlife has enjoyed support from respected names including Pierce Brosnan, Michelle Pfeiffer, Ricky Gervais, and Russell Crowe, helping to shine a brighter light on the urgent need to protect our planet’s most vulnerable species.
#11 Kwitonda Gorilla family in Volcanoes National Park Rwanda
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
#12
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
#13
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
#14
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
#15
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
#16
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
#17
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
#18
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
#19
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
#20
Image Source: RememberingWildlife
The launch will feature talks by conservation leaders and photographers, and is open both in person and online. For details or to book tickets, visit the Remembering Wildlife website.
Got wisdom to pour?