GC Featured in Variety: Bob Woodruff’s ‘Last Lands’ Docuseries on the Harrowing Fight to Protect Earth’s Threatened Ecosystems
In a follow-up to Last Lands 1, which was a 2-Time Emmy Nominee, Season 2 is a two-part series focusing on Central America, including El Mirador in Guatemala and Coiba National Park in Panama. We at GC hope this series will inspire thousands of people to help Protect Our Planet.
Watch the Trailer:
Docuseries “Last Lands,” hosted by ABC News correspondent Bob Woodruff, returns for Season 2 for new on-the-front-lines dispatch from the battle to protect the health of the planet.
The two-part special will premiere on ABC News Live, Disney+ and Hulu on Thursday, Oct. 16, at 8:30 p.m. ET. The second episode will go live the following week on Oct. 23. The documentary series, presented in partnership with not-for-profit environmental organization Global Conservation, spotlights conservation efforts to preserve Earth’s most threatened ecosystems.
Two-part series premieres Oct. 16 on ABC News Live, Disney+ and Hulu
Margoth Quispy, the GC Director for South America, is spearheading a vital initiative in Peru's capital, Lima. A Memorandum of Understanding was inked with the Peruvian Air Force General to oversee the preservation of four national parks and nine Indigenous Communities. Over 1.2 million acres combined are now protected by Global Park Defense and Community Protection.
Global Conservation signed its first MoU with the Maluku Fish and Marine Department to kick off a new joint GC Marine Protection program and EarthRanger deployment for the Maluku Islands in the Banda Sea of Indonesia. GC organized and supported the first Joint Patrols in the Banda Seas using the EarthRanger platform for marine protection.
In this episode of War on Nature, conservation photojournalist Paul Hilton travels deep into the Leuser Ecosystem in Sumatra, Indonesia, to witness the devastating impact of palm oil expansion on one of the last truly wild places on Earth.
Global Conservation Combined Deployments of EarthRanger in GC Projects are now the Largest Network of Park Protection Systems outside Africa—from Mexico to Panama, Peru to Indonesia.
Protecting endangered national parks in developing countries will save the last fragments of tropical wilderness and the highest concentration of biodiversity outside the Amazon and Congo basins.
Costa Rica is at the center of the booming global cocaine business. It has an integral role as a transshipment point to consumer markets in the United States and Europe, and local transport networks are a crucial part of that trafficking chain.
But as cocaine trafficking oozes into other criminal economies like illegal mining inside Corcovado, it’s become increasingly complicated for the park rangers to protect its natural resources amid a lack of resources and operational support.
Summits focus on emerging strategies for protecting national parks worldwide, including incorporating advanced technologies and community-based approaches for conservation. Summits include workshops, knowledge-sharing sessions, and collaborative policy discussions to enhance park management.
The AALF Project (Support to Wildlife Law Enforcement) has been implemented by Conservation Justice since 2010 through a partnership with the Ministry of Water and Forests. This report presents the outcomes of a year-long fight against wildlife trafficking carried out throughout Gabon.
Ugandan wildlife authorities have reintroduced rhinos into a remote protected area where they were once poached into extinction, an event seen by conservationists as a milestone in efforts to support the recovery of a species threatened by poaching.
Global Conservation started its video production journey into short films seven years ago, but the rise in viewership drastically changed within the last two years, starting with the very first introduction of the War On Nature (WON) series with internationally renowned photojournalist Paul Hilton.
Global Conservation has received critical funding from the Alumbra Foundation to support National Park and Community Protection of the Naso Indigenous Territory, the largest legally established Indigenous Comarca in Panama (160,616 hectares).
The Naso have organized a 60-member Community Protection team responsible for demarcating, monitoring, and patrolling their territory.
In a historic moment, rhinos are released back into the wild at Kidepo Valley National park in Uganda. Global Conservation is on-site on behalf of the Uganda Conservation Foundation, which supports the Uganda Wildlife Authority to protect Uganda’s wildlife and stunning landscape. Global Conservation has been funding parks across Uganda for over seven years; this event is a massive day for rhinos and everyone involved.