PhotoShelter

Speed up your visual storytelling to real time. 

BOOK A DEMO

How do the conservation efforts in a national park in the Democratic Republic of the Congo ignite global conversations on social media?


During a year where humans worldwide were more isolated than ever before, fellows from the International League of Conservation Photographers connected the living beings of this planet by illuminating and sharing conservation stories from around the globe.

Key to their success was the communications strategy led by Brooke McDonough, Development and Communications Manager at the International League of Conservation Photographers. 

The iLCP team collected and shared stories of resilience: hurricane recovery efforts in Puerto Rico, gorilla protection in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and fundraising through photography sales to empower women conservation photographers. 

Join Brooke to learn:

  • How the PhotoShelter-Hootsuite integration was essential to iLCP’s global storytelling strategy 
  • How photography sales drove fundraising and support for women conservation photographers 
  • How partnerships with Smithsonian and National Geographic help conservation photographers reach new audiences 
  • How they share incredible stories and photos from unique conservation efforts 

Watch it now!

ACCESS NOW

All emails include an unsubscribe link; you may opt-out at any time. PhotoShelter will not sell or distribute your email address. See our Privacy Policy for more information on how we protect and manage your data.

THE STRATEGY BEHIND
The San Francisco 49ers
Innovative Photo Workflow 

SIGN UP
BOOK A DEMO

INSIDE LOOK
How Conservation Photography Drives A Global Workflow 

Scientists and veterinarians feed a recovering loggerhead sea turtle at the Manatee Conservation Center in Puerto Rico. 
Photo by ©Shane Gross/iLCP

Featuring:

Brooke McDonough is the Development and Communications Manager at the International League of Conservation Photographers (iLCP). She is a Washington, D.C. based storyteller and a member of Women Photojournalists of Washington (WPOW) and a National Geographic grant recipient. She uses text, photography, and video to share powerful conservation and natural history stories. Brooke received her M.A. in New Media Photojournalism at George Washington University’s Corcoran School of Arts and Design.