● NOW FOR WILDLIFE BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION IN REMOTE LANDSCAPES

Kyrgyzstan, Kek Say ⎯
● The Last Frontier
To serve as guardians of untouched wilderness, one must venture into the vast last frontiers of civilization, often situated in remote and challenging corners of the planet.
Remote Landscapes

Now for Wildlife stands as a passionate organization dedicated to the conservation of endangered species in the untouched corners of our planet. These remote landscapes serve as the final sanctuaries of untouched nature, playing a vital role in wildlife conservation.

Situated far from the global hub, these areas remain mostly untouched. Despite their importance, these landscapes often receive inadequate attention. While the lack of development has preserved these lands, the growing pressures for progress pose a new threat, equally detrimental to nature. Local communities in these areas directly interact with endangered species, making any action a direct fiscal impact on wildlife. This is where the real threats to wildlife unfold, demanding focused attention to find efficient ways to protect these places and their biodiversity.

Frontline Conservation

In the realm of remote landscapes and frontline conservation, effective actions entail learning firsthand. Spending extended periods in these areas becomes essential for understanding the intricacies of local wildlife dynamics and the communities coexisting with endangered species. At Now for Wildlife, we believe that real change begins where firsthand knowledge and long-term experience converge, shaping a future where wildlife conservation is grounded in genuine understanding and impactful actions.
Remote Landscapes
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OUR CREATIVE STUDIO AT THE FRONT LINE WITH WILDLIFE AS THE TOP PRIORITY

Kyrgyzstan, Kek Say ⎯ 
● Dedication to the Wild
With the capability to prototype ideas and solutions directly in the field, we embrace a philosophy of trial and error, prioritizing hands-on experimentation over distant theoretical work.
Creative Conservation Vision

Now for Wildlife is a hub of creative innovation, dedicated to revolutionize wildlife conservation by prioritizing the needs of wildlife. Drawing from years of firsthand experience on the front lines of conservation in the Tien-Shan mountains in Central Asia, we identified a crucial need for groundbreaking approaches in wildlife conservation projects within the snow leopard range, which inspired the creation of Now for Wildlife.

Emerging from the competitive realm of the art+technology sector, we were astounded by the challenges we encountered when entering the field of conservation. It became apparent that research and development at the frontline were lacking, and a creative approach, paired with expertise and on-the-ground experience, was a rare commodity. Now for Wildlife embodies this distinctive fusion of professional know-how and firsthand knowledge, showcasing a pioneering approach to conservation.

Our unique blend of skills represents a paradigm shift, steering away from the corporate world of conservation toward a more mission-driven approach.

Living on the Front Line

What sets us apart is our dedication to living in the wild for extended periods and working closely with communities in remote landscapes. Our mobile base serves as a crucial asset, giving us the flexibility to have a mobile studio that serves as a research and development hub in the heart of the wilderness. This distinctive approach enables us to fully engage with the ground realities, embrace the culture of remote communities, and craft innovative solutions that precisely address the unique needs of wildlife conservation.

● BEYOND HUMAN CONTEXT: THE SPIRITUAL CHALLENGE OF PROTECTING THE INVISIBLE

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By acknowledging the spiritual aspect of our disconnection from nature and understanding its significance, we can pave the way for lasting changes and restore hope

● WASTED POTENTIAL AND THE ILLUSION OF SUCCESS IN WILDLIFE CONSERVATION PROJECTS

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13:16
While there is considerable potential for a positive impact in wildlife conservation, resources are often redirected away from the cause, preventing them from reaching the front line
                   

BAIBOOSUN AND THE SNOW LEOPARDS OF THE TIEN-SHAN MOUNTAINS

Kyrgyzstan, Kek Say ⎯