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@biggerthanus-movie
NEWS FROM BIGGER THAN US
I’m very excited that my favorite character from our movie is getting a design ! Look at this adorable face that will melt your heart <3
If you’d like to see this little guy become animated, then please support our project by donating to our crowdfunding campaign :
https://igg.me/at/bigger-than-us-movie
Bigger Than Us is a short animated movie that will raise awareness about ocean protection. | Check out 'Bigger Than Us - the short animated film' on Indiegogo.
Hello everyone!
Today is probably one of the most important days of our project. As you know, we have been working on writing the scenario, finding visual references for the landscapes and working on a communication campaign for a few months now. After all these preparations, it is time to enter a new stage in our project. That is why we can now announce that…
….our crowdfunding campaign is live!
As you know, producing a movie - even a short one - is expensive. So far, we have financed the pre-production costs. Today, we are asking for your help to finance the production process. This process basically covers the “biggest” work, such as the development of the animation, backgrounds and lightning. In order to get this done, we need to hire several artists for a total cost of around €25000. If you donate to our campaign today, you will directly help us to pay these talentful people and contribute to an increasing awareness of marine pollution, its impact on wildlife and the things every human can do to fight this problem.
Marine pollution is a very serious issue. Marine wildlife suffers from our behaviour, so we must act and make as many people as possible aware about this. In addition, healthy oceans are an important key to a healthy planet in general. We as humans - yes, you too - can simply not afford to ignore this problem.
If you support our campaign today, you contribute directly to a better world for tomorrow. And because we really appreciate your help, we have a set of great rewards for anyone who contributes.If you donate €50, we will donate €10 to our partner Seal Rescue Ireland.
So, there is only one thing left for you to do: check out our crowdfunding campaign, and help us today!
Bigger Than Us is a short animated movie with the goal to inspire everyone to protect the oceans.
Hello again everyone!
As we are writing this, it is a rainy day here in Paris. Autumn is definitely here! Thankfully, we have a great update to share with you to cheer up this rainy day.
Two posts ago, we told you about the crowdfunding video we shot in the Bois de Vincennes. Now that all the editing is done and subtitles have been made, we can finally share the result with you!
Even better than that, the fact that the crowdfunding video is now finished means that the real crowdfunding campaign is going to be live within the next few days. In order to make the most out of it, we have launched our pre-crowdfunding campaign page, where you can find all information about the project as well as the crowdfunding video.
You can check the pre-crowdfunding campaign page right here on Indiegogo. If you want to help us and the planet, you can already share it with all your friends. Every bit of help is valuable. Just remember: the oceans and all its marine wildlife need your help!
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Bonjour à tous!
Au moment où nous écrivons cet article, l’automne est en train de marquer son arrivée. Heureusement, nous avons de bonnes nouvelles pour cette journée pluvieuse.
Nous vous avons déjà parlé de la vidéo de campagne que nous avons enregistré au Bois de Vincennes il y a quelques semaines. Après deux semaines de montage et de travail de sous-titrage, nous pouvons aujourd’hui partager le résultat final avec vous!
Et ce n’est pas tout, car la meilleure nouvelle est le lancement de notre page pre-crowdfunding sur Indiegogo, ou vous pouvez déjà trouver toutes les infos sur notre campagne de crowdfunding, qui sera lancée dans quelques jours seulement.
Vous pouvez voir la vidéo de campagne sur cette page Indiegogo. Cela nous aiderait énormément si vous pouviez la partager avec vos ami.e.s. Chaque geste compte! N’oubliez pas: les océans et les animaux sauvages ont besoin de notre aide!
Collaboration alert: Little Blue Letter
(français un peu plus bas)
Hi everyone! It’s been a while since you heard from us, so it is time to give you an update about something we are really proud of…
Today we can announce Glen Wright, a true expert on the oceans and the editor of a great uplifting newsletter about the ocean, is going to lend us a helping hand! Glen is a senior research fellow at IDDRI, the institute for sustainable development and international relations, a think tank based in Paris. In this quality, he works on different aspects of marine policy and ocean governance.
Glen is also the man behind Little Blue Letter, an uplifting newsletter curated each week by a young ocean leader (and shipped to your inbox if you sign up here ;-)). Little Blue Letter covers all kinds of ocean-related news, from the latest scientific insights to new developments in policies to protect the oceans, and more (good) news about the oceans. And in the coming weeks, you are probably going to read a thing or two about Bigger than Us…:-)
As you probably know, it is really important for us to reach as many people as possible for our upcoming crowdfunding campaign, so we are really glad Glen is willing to lend us a hand using the Little Blue Letter. Do not forget to follow us if you want to help us like Glen does, or simply subscribe to our newsletter if you want the latest updates straight in your inbox.
Stay tuned, we have a few great updates ready for the next few days!
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Hello tout le monde! Cela fait un moment que nous vous avons donné des nouvelles, donc il est temps pour une petite mise à jour. Cette fois, on partage encore une fois une excellente nouvelle!
Nous pouvons vous annoncer que Glen Wright va nous apporter un petit coup de main pour notre projet. Glen est chercheur à l’IDDRI, l’institut de développement durable et des relations internationales, une think tank basée à Paris. En tant que chercheur, il s’occupe notamment des questions autour de la politique marine et la gouvernance des océans.
Glen est aussi l’éditeur de Little Blue Letter, une newsletter qui apporte les dernières nouvelles sur les océans avec un ton positif (et cela chaque vendredi si tu t’inscris ici ;-)), élaboré par un jeune leader des océans. Little Blue Letter couvre toutes sortes de nouvelles par rapport à l’océan, comme des développements scientifiques, des nouvelles politiques pour protéger les océans, et beaucoup d’autres. Et d’ailleurs, vous allez probablement y lire quelque chose sur Bigger than Us aussi…:-)
Comme vous le savez, il est primordiale pour nous de pouvoir s'adresser à un grand public pour notre campagne de crowdfunding, qui sera lancée d’ici très bientôt. Nous sommes donc très contents que Glen nous aide à faire ça par sa newsletter. N’oubliez pas de vous abonner à notre Tumblr si vous voulez nous aider comme Glen le fait. Et vous pouvez toujours vous abonner à notre newsletter pour avoir toute nouvelle directement dans votre boîte de mail.
A très bientôt pour encore plus des bonnes nouvelles!
(version française un peu plus bas)
Hi everyone!
As we have told you before, Bigger than Us is a crowdfunded project. And as all those who have crowdfunded projects before, it requires a lot of preparations. We want to make the most out of it, after all! That’s why yesterday, we got out the cameras to shoot a promotional movie with Aurélie.
We picked the Bois de Vincennes in Paris, close to our home, as the location to do the necessary shooting. For those who do not know the Bois de Vincennes, it has a beautiful lake in the center of the park. Given the theme of the movie, we decided that that lake would be the ideal location.
We initially planned to shoot on Saturday, but lightning conditions were bad and the lake was busy with small rowing boats, disturbing the background of our images. The windy conditions did not help us either…After one hour of failed shooting, we decided to abandon and come back the next day.
So there we were again this morning around 8.30am, with much better weather conditions in a park that was mostly quiet apart from joggers. Thanks to Cédric, our lightning artist, we shot all the necessary material in barely one hour and a half!
We cannot show you the final result yet, but with the crowdfunding campaign due to launch in just a few weeks, we hope you are all patient enough to forgive us for that :-) Just stay tuned here on our Tumblr, or subscribe to our newsletter right here!
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Bonjour à tou.te.s!
Comme nous l’avons dit, Bigger than Us est un projet qui sera financé par crowdfunding. Et comme tous ceux qui ont déjà fait des campagnes de crowdfunding le savent, cela demande beaucoup de préparations. Notre seul but, au final, est de réussir! C’est pourquoi hier, nous avons sorti nos caméras pour faire une vidéo promotionnelle avec Aurélie.
Nous avons choisi le Bois de Vincennes, pas loin de chez nous, comme le lieu idéal pour faire le tournage. Avec le Lac Daumesnil au centre du bois, c’était un choix logique pour notre film.
En réalité, nous avions commencé par filmer le samedi, mais avec les conditions de luminosité non favorables, les bateaux sur le lac Daumesnil perturbant notre image et le vent soufflant dans les micros, on a décidé d'interrompre l’enregistrement après plus d’une heure d’essais non-réussis.
Nous voilà de retour le dimanche matin à 8h30 sous des conditions météo plus favorables et dans un parc majoritairement tranquille hors quelques joggeurs. Grâce à Cédric, notre lighting artist, nous avons réussi à faire tous les enregistrements en une heure et demie!
Pour l’instant nous ne pouvons pas encore vous montrer le résultat final. Ne désespérez pas trop en revanche, la campagne de crowfunding va bientôt commencer, donc nous espérons que vous êtes un peu patient.e.s :-) Continuez donc à nous suivre ici sur Tumblr, ou inscrivez-vous sur notre newsletter ici!
(Version française un peu plus bas)
We have a new casting announcement to make. Two weeks ago, we announced you the voice of Sedna, to be played by Céline Monserrat, the French voice of Julia Roberts. If you missed that announcement, just have a look over here.
This time we do not have anything related to Julia Roberts to offer. Nevertheless this announcement is really special too, because the voice of one of our characters, the fisherman, will be an environmental scientist with a passion for theatre: Romain Schumm.
Romain studied law and public policy and joined a Paris-based think tank called IDDRI (Institut de Développement Durable et des Relations Internationales) upon graduation. As a research fellow, his main work is to identify the different levers of action to be used to protect the oceans and assure sustainable marine management.
In addition to his work as a scientist, Romain has a great passion for theatre. Actually, he already shared the stage once with Cédric, our lighting/compositing artist! Romain’s love for theater comes, as he said it, “from the power of texts, the vibrant interaction with the public, the intense emotions and authentic scenes”. He even took theater courses at Cours Florent, a theatre school in Paris.
An important reason for Romain to participate to Bigger than Us is his conviction that cinema, like theatre, helps to give an “emotional understanding” of the world, which is precisely what makes cinema an excellent medium to alert people about climate issues.
We believe it is really important for scientists and the general public to come closer. Actually, we desperately need each other, especially when it comes to highly complex issues that touch everyone’s daily life. This is why we are proud and happy to add Romain to Bigger than Us’ cast. Welcome to the team, Romain!
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Aujourd’hui nous sommes fiers et heureux de vous annoncer la deuxième voix de notre film. Nous vous avons déjà annoncé la participation de Céline Monserrat (LA voix de Julia Roberts!). Si tu n’as pas encore lu cette annonce, pas de panique, tu peux la trouver ici.
Cette fois nous n’avons rien à annoncer par rapport à Julia Roberts. Pourtant cette annonce nous est très spéciale aussi, car nous avons eu l'occasion d’ajouter un chercheur en sciences environnementales avec une grande passion pour le théâtre à notre cast. Son nom: Romain Schumm!
Romain a fait ses études en droit et en sciences politiques. Après avoir obtenu ses diplômes, il a rejoint l’IDDRI (Institut de Développement Durable et des Relations Internationales), une think tank basée à Paris. En tant que chercheur, son rôle est d’identifier les leviers d’action pour renforcer la protection des océans et assurer une gestion durable du milieu marin.
En parallèle de son travail de scientifique, Romain a une grande passion pour le théâtre. D’ailleurs, il a déjà partagé la scène avec Cédric, notre artiste lighting/compositing! L’amour de Romain pour le théâtre découle, comme il l’a dit, «de la force du texte, l’échange vibrant avec le public, l’intensité des émotions et l’authenticité qui se dégage sur scène». Il a même suivi des cours de théâtre au Cours Florent, une école de théâtre à Paris.
Une raison importante pour laquelle Romain participe à Bigger than Us est sa conviction que le cinéma, tout comme le théâtre, contribue à donner une «compréhension émotionnelle» du monde, et c’est précisément ce qui fait du cinéma un formidable vecteur pour alerter sur les problématiques environnementales.
Nous pensons qu'il est vraiment important que les scientifiques et le grand public se rapprochent. En réalité, nous avons désespérément besoin les uns des autres, en particulier pour les problèmes extrêmement complexes qui touchent la vie quotidienne de chacun. C’est pourquoi nous sommes fiers et heureux d’ajouter Romain au casting de Bigger than Us '. Bienvenue dans l'équipe, Romain!
PARTNER HIGHTLIGHT - SEAL RESCUE IRELAND.
Seal Rescue Ireland is a charity organisation that works around the clock to rescue, rehabilitate and release native seal pups found sick, injured or orphaned across the coast of Ireland. As the only seal rescue centre in the Republic of Ireland, we respond to reports nationwide and aim to rehabilitate the pups back to full health so that they can be returned to the wild. SRI promotes ocean conservation and sustainability through active education, community engagement and research programmes, in order to protect our marine environment and all life within.
Charity organisation means that they need the support of donors to be able to keep doing the important work that they do. And because I volunteered there back in january 2019, I can tell you a little about how it works in a center like this so you can see why it’s important to support them.
Now, if you would like to help them continue to save seal pups and work on marine protection awareness, please take a look at this page !
So a typical day at the center starts at 7.30am, for the first feed of the day (except for the people who’ve been doing the night shifts for the pups who require 24/7 care). There are three different sections, each one for a different stage of rehabilitation the seal pups go through. The ICU - Intensive Care Unit - is where all the pups go when they’ve been rescued, and they stay there while they require constant care and are still in a very bad condition. They then move to the kennels, where they start to learn how to eat fish in a bath, and get to rest on a heat mat. Once they’ve reached a certain weight, and are completely healed from their scars and sicknesses, they graduate to the pools, where they’ll learn to compete for fish and play with each other.
Once the first feed is done, we clean the ICUs and kennels so that the pups can start the day in a fresh, clean, and poopless environment. This was probably one of my favourite parts, as you get to see how each seal reacts differently with a human near them. Of course you have to be very careful, as they are wild animals and won’t hesitate to bite you if they feel frightened. But you can also see some of them try to play with the broom or the bucket while you’re cleaning, others laying on the floor staring at you, and some will even stay in front of the door to make it impossible for you to get out. This is what Sesame would do every time I’d clean her kennel. I would always give up and ask a colleague to help me get out. I believe I could only get out of their like once out of ten times.
Once you’ve washed the kennels and ICUs, it’s time to separate in two groups, clean the pools or break the fish. If you’ve read carefully earlier you know that the raw fish part was probably gonna be awkward for me. And it was, at least for the first week. Basically you receive blocks of 25kgs of iced fishes, and you have to separate them from each other, without breaking them otherwise they could get infested and can’t be fed to the seals. If you break them, they go into the fish soup, which you force-feed the pups who aren’t strong enough to feed themselves yet.
So, the rest of the day is the same, you have two more feeds to do, more pools to clean, more fish to break, and fish soup to make. You also give medicine and care to the pups, and even as a volunteer, you get to learn how to do it, by preparing and giving the medicine yourself, and by assisting the managers and experienced volunteers to heal and tube feed the pups who are still weak and injured. The first time you see a fellow volunteer put a long tube in a pup’s mouth that goes to his stomach is scary, you worry about that poor little seal, but they reassure you and tell you that it doesn’t hurt them.
Does this sound like something you’d like to do ? great ! SRI really relies on two things: donations, and volunteers. For more infos on how you can do an internship or volunteer there, please go to: http://www.sealrescueireland.org/internships
Can’t donate, or volunteer, but you’d want to know what you can do to reduce your carbon footprint on our planet ? They’ve got a great sustainability toolkit that you can find here ! Or what about doing eco-bricking to help reduce plastic waste ? So many ways to help, so go ahead and check their website !
(version française un peu plus bas)
We have a BIG announcement to make.. the French voice of JULIA ROBERTS is going to join the Bigger Than Us’ cast!
Sounds incredible? Well, it actually is. But we do have a great casting announcement to make and yes, she is actually involved!
We have had confirmation that Céline Monsarrat will be the voice of one of the main characters of Bigger Than Us, namely Sedna, the Goddess of the Seas. Many among you - at least those outside France - may not have heard of her, so here is a profile with some highlights of Céline’s career.
Céline’s voice is known to the general public in France since the early eighties, when she started doing the French voice for Smurfette in the Smurfs animated series. In 1997, she did the voice of Anastasia in Don Bluth’s and Gary Goldman’s movie named after the same character (a personal favorite of our producer). In 2003, in another animated movie, Céline gave a French voice to Dory in the movie Finding Nemo.
Céline also has an impressive career in traditional theatre, where she has played many roles as an actress in roles all over France. In addition, she has written numerous pieces herself. Céline is also known as the voice of many commercials and several radio stations in French-speaking countries.
But, and that is probably what we are most proud of as a team, Céline is known as THE French voice of Julia Roberts. In total, Céline did Julia Robert’s voice over 30 times in movies that include Gary Marshall’s Pretty Woman (1990), Steven Spielberg’s Hook (1991), Roger Mitchell’s Notting Hill (1999) and Paul John Hogan’s Julianne (1997).
Yes, that is an impressive list and that’s why we were really proud Céline was glad to participate in our project as soon as we asked her whether she would be interested.
We will soon come up with more announcements about our cast, team and the project itself, so do not forget to follow us! By the way, did you know we have a newsletter you can subscribe to? Just have a look here!
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Nous avons une grande annonce à faire.
La voix française de JULIA ROBERTS va rejoindre le casting de Bigger Than Us!
Cela semble incroyable? Tout à fait. Mais oui, elle est réellement impliquée.
Nous avons eu la confirmation que Céline Monsarrat sera la voix de l’un des personnages principaux de Bigger Than Us, à savoir Sedna, la Déesse des Mers. Beaucoup d’entre vous, du moins ceux qui ne se trouvent pas en France, n’ont peut-être pas entendu parler d’elle. Voici donc un aperçu des points marquants de la carrière de Céline.
La voix de Céline est connue du grand public en France depuis le début des années 80, quand elle a commencé à faire la voix française de Schtroumpfette dans la série animée des Schtroumpfs. En 1997, elle a fait la voix d’Anastasia dans le film de Don Bluth et Gary Goldman, nommé d'après le même personnage (un favori de notre productrice). En 2003, dans un autre film d'animation, Céline a donné une voix française à Dory dans le film Finding Nemo.
Céline a également une carrière impressionnante dans le théâtre, où elle a joué de nombreux rôles en tant qu'actrice dans des rôles partout en France. En outre, elle a écrit elle-même de nombreuses pièces. Céline est également connue comme la voix de nombreux spots publicitaires et de plusieurs stations de radio dans les pays francophones.
De plus,, et c’est probablement ce dont nous sommes le plus fiers au sein de l’équipe, Céline est connue comme la voix française de Julia Roberts. Au total, Céline a interprété la voix de Julia Robert plus d’une trentaine de films comme Pretty Woman de Gary Marshall (1990), Hook de Steven Spielberg (1991), Notting Hill de Roger Mitchell (1999) et Julianne de Paul John Hogan (1997).
Oui, c’est une liste impressionnante et c’est pourquoi nous sommes vraiment fiers que Céline se soit montrée enthousiaste de participer à notre projet dès que nous lui avons demandé si elle serait intéressée.
Nous ferons bientôt plus d'annonces sur notre casting, notre équipe et le projet lui-même, alors n'oubliez pas de nous suivre! Au fait, saviez-vous que nous avons une newsletter à laquelle vous pouvez vous abonner? Jetez un coup d'oeil ici!
Cheers,
The team of Bigger than Us
Would you like to know how it all started ? Let me tell you about the volunteer experience I’ve had a few months ago, at a seal rescue center in Ireland.
I have no experience working with wild animals. I did an internship at a vet clinic when I was 14 years old, and that’s about it. However, I’ve always wanted to work with animals. So when I saw a documentary about Seal Rescue Ireland on TV, I just thought “well, those people are incredible”, checked their website and saw that they offered volunteer opportunities to anyone, as long as you have a keen interest in working with seals and aren’t afraid to carry heavy materials and touch raw fish all day. To be honest that part worried me, I don’t even touch the fish when I’m cooking at home ... but I thought those pups were worth getting out of my comfort zone.
Six months after booking a spot, I was there, during the not-so-cold Irish winter. I didn’t really know what to expect, but I knew that this experience would definitely change me.
A typical day at the center starts at 7.30am, for the first feed of the day. There are three different sections, each one for a different stage of rehabilitation the seal pups go through. The ICU - Intensive Care Unit - is where all the pups go when they’ve been rescued, and they stay there while they require constant care and are still in a very bad condition. They then move to the kennels, where they start to learn how to eat fish in a bath, and get to rest on a heat mat. Once they’re reached a certain weight, and are completely healed from their scars and sicknesses, they graduate to the pools, where they’ll learn to compete for fish and play with each other.
Once you’ve washed the kennels and ICUs, it’s time to separate in two groups, clean the pools or break the fish. If you’ve read carefully earlier you know that the raw fish part was probably gonna be awkward for me. And it was, at least for the first week. Basically you receive blocks of 25kgs of iced fishes, and you have to separate them from each other, without breaking them otherwise they could get infested and can’t be fed to the seals. If you break them, they go into the fish soup, which you force-feed the pups who aren’t strong enough to feed themselves yet. Those “break the fish” moments were probably what gave me the will to do something about marine pollution. You’re sitting there with 2 or 3 colleagues, who have all done incredible things, studied marine biology, rescued and saved wild animals in different parts of the globe, and you’re thinking “that’s so inspiring, and I want to do something too”. As I don’t have a degree in marine conservation, or animal care, I thought I’d use my filmmaking skills to do something. That’s where the idea of a short movie came.
While I was there, two other things happened that really brought this movie idea to life.
First, I was reading this great book called Across Arctic America: Narrative of the Fifth Thule Expedition by Knud Rasmussen. He was a Greenlandic–Danish polar explorer, and in this book, he tells all the stories and legends the Inuit people told him on his expedition. One that would be told from all the different tributes was of the Goddess of the Sea, protector of the oceans and the wildlife living there. This story was a little horrible, this young lady didn’t want to get married, but his father promised him to a man. A man who turned out to be a crow, and kidnapped her. When she tried to escape from the island he was keeping her, with her father helping, they took a boat, but the crow found them and the father threw her daughter into the sea, cutting off her fingers when she tried to hold on to the boat. Tragic story, how could this inspire me ? Well, she became the Mother of the Sea, protecting all the animals. Doesn’t she deserve to be in a story where this time, she’s the heroe ?
Secondly, I was following the work of Paul Nicklen, a great wildlife photographer, and conservationist. Everything in his pictures is perfect, the light, the composition, the subjects. So when I started thinking about making a movie, I would find inspiration in his work.
This is how it all came together. From helping seal pups who are usually found on a beach, abandoned from their mum probably because humans tried to approach them too closed and she got scared and left, or entangled in fishing nets, emaciated; to deciding to make a movie that would speak to anyone and make them realize that a little change in their life can go a long way.
And I’d like to finish this little story on a nice note:
Working in the center is exhausting, but it’s probably the most rewarding thing I’ve ever done. And when you go to the beach and attend the release back to the wild of pups you’ve seen go from emaciated, injured, to being able to eat on their own, and gain 20 kgs, it’s an incredible feeling. You just feel so damn proud, and happy. And if this is something you’d like to do, SRI is always looking for volunteers, so go check out their website on “our partners” page !
We are finally here, Bigger than Us is live!
We guess many of you do not know what Bigger than Us is about. So here is a quick introduction to our short animated movie project and our goals.
Bigger than Us is a movie project created by Aurelie Garnier, a French filmmaker with a big heart for the ocean. Aurelie worked as a volunteer in a seal rescue center in Ireland in early 2019. This is where she saw firsthand the impact of daily human behaviour on marine wildlife.
Ocean pollution is a subject more and more people are aware about. A quick look on Facebook, any news website or here in Tumblr is enough to see how much our oceans are polluted with plastics, discarded fishing nets and other litter, once thrown away by some human somewhere on earth.
But still, despite all the initiatives taken by people all over the world, Aurelie felt more should be done. Seeing seals being ill or severely wounded because they ate a chips bag or became strangled in a fishing net is something horrifying to see. This is where the idea to make an accessible movie about the sufferings of marine wildlife came from. The movie had to be understandable to anyone, even children.
So here we are today. No, we do not have a movie yet. We are just starting to join the growing movement of people all over the world who have decided to do something about ocean pollution and make the world a better place. Today we want you to join this movement. Because every single individual, yes - you too, can make a difference.
In the past weeks and months, we have worked hard to write a script, develop the characters and design landscapes. We have gathered a team of talented artists with a firm determination to stop ocean pollution. Today is the moment to start sharing our project with the public, and ask your help to make this happen.
In the coming weeks and months, we are going to share much more information about Bigger than Us. We will give you a few exclusive previews of how the movie is going to look like, and help you to discover some interesting associations who are working daily to protect our oceans and its wildlife.
In September, we are going to start a large fundraiser to make this project happen. And of course, we are going to need YOUR help! Here is what you can do to join the movement right now: first, of course, follow us and spread the word about Bigger than Us. Also, if you know someone (an organisation for example) who may be willing to support us by telling their network about us, we would be really grateful to know about them. You can also subscribe to our newsletter right here and stay up to date about this project.
We are at a crucial point in our history. One of the most unique ecosystems in the world is in desperate need of help. Join the movement today!