About the film
Observing pollinators of all shapes and sizes we map out the fascinating interactions of insects and bring you into a micro- world of teaming life, filled with chaos and wonder.
Biodiversity is in decline. This educational film seeks to create a renewed sense of hope and optimism. We have a variety of sponsorship options available to match your aspirations for brand exposure.
About us
Wild Islands is a filmmaking collective made up of like minded conservationists, story tellers, filmmakers and scientists. As a social enterprise, our goal is to highlight islands as critical centres of biodiversity, promoting education, conservation and community involvement.
The need to protect our natural world has never been more widely understood, yet the means to realise this ambition have not materialised. Our role as storytellers is vital in documenting this moment and instigating change.
What we are looking to fund
The budget is intended to cover the cost of production, crew, travel, editing, narration, sound design and marketing.
Why you should support us
Well to put it bluntly we've got cut-through; we started off as a very small team coming together to tell a story of marine-wildlife in Guernsey and from there we've grown from strength to strength.
These figures outline some of our successes, using the power of social media and in-person events to educate and inspire. All money raised to date has been reinvested in our work; equipment, travel and filming.
What others have said about our work
“What a fantastic film showcasing just A fraction of what the seas around the Bailiwick have to offer. How wonderful it would be if this team were invested in producing a more in depth series. Professionally filmed and narrated which wouldn't look out of place on the BBC! A real asset to our Islands.”
“Thoroughly enjoyed the screening last night. Delighted to see a wide audience packing the theatre. A good documentary, teaming up with professionals in the field and excellent photographic footage. sense this is a realistic start to further explorations.”