Victor Zambrano, ambientalista y activista contra la minería ilegal en defensa del Amazonas del Perú. Fue reconocido por "National Geographic", con uno de los premios más importantes en el mundo. Victor Zambrano is a "NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXPLORER" and recipient of the "NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC BUFFET AWARD". Alexis Torazza Gazzone. By the time I finished the photography career in Córdoba, Argentina, I decided to come to Santiago de Chile chasing new challenges. Here I got the chance to work in many ways of photography gave me an important learning. As time went by, the road led me to discover video making, adding another big passion to my heart, which gave me the chance to develop and improve myself at different proyects such us corporative, publicity, hotels, and documentary as in Latin America as in Europe.

Clara is a woman who is inexplicably floating in the middle of the Patagonian Sea, letting herself go. We know nothing about her past nor about which events have caused her to get there. She seems to be in a limbo between reality and dream. After some moments of introspection and in an apparent act of final resignation, as she slowly begins to sink into the depths, an unknown voice surprises her and calls her by her name. She is suspicious: Whose voice is it? How will it be able to help her? Why is it there? The voice suggests a new path within the sea where she might find those answers. It is a journey in which she will have to overcome a series of events in order to recover something lost. Clara, somewhat hesitant, dives into a different world. She will have to subtly connect with her surroundings and with herself in order to move forward. The depths, the underwater landscapes and the approach to amazing creatures are part of her inevitable destiny. The human traces over that environment do not go unnoticed: countless remains of civilization make up the tragic testimony of the human legacy. At every piece of scenery, by means of a peculiar dialogue, Clara moves through situations and obstacles that this enigmatic voice presents to her, and that way, she rediscovers her own nature. Towards the end, she realizes who that voice is and why it has chosen the infinite horizon of the Patagonian Sea to help her renew her view and recover what she has lost. Uriel Sokolowicz Porta currently lives in Argentina, he is a documentary filmmaker, director and film producer. In his career he has been director, screenwriter, producer and underwater cameraman in various documentary productions in Antarctica, different regions of Patagonia and the Caribbean. His film "Swift, Two Centuries Under the Sea" is the first Argentine feature film that addresses the subject of shipwrecks in the waters of the South Atlantic, the first scientific investigations of underwater archaeological work, and the importance of maritime cultural heritage. He filmed and produced “Shipwrecks of Patagonia”, the first documentary TV series that develops the theme of the sunken historical ships in the South Atlantic and its scientific approach from an interdisciplinary point of view. His work has served as supporting material in scientific research projects, programs and documentaries on history, science and nature, training workshops, symposia, science notebooks, as well as samples and exhibitions of archaeological and maritime museums. He has collaborated with the scientific dissemination in archaeological books, newspaper notes, magazine, TV programs, talks and conferences. He is currently a producer and manager of Aleph Media, a film and documentary producer with vast experience and recognition in the national and international market.

An ecologist in Mexico uses a multidisciplinary approach to protect and conserve bat species. Sydney Guthrie

The imposing jungle of Misiones, the last vestige of the gigantic and already disappeared Atlantic jungle of Paraná that knew how to cover from the coasts of Brazil to Paraguay. The Yabotí Biosphere is the largest and last remnant of this jungle, one of the most threatened and biodiverse natural environments in the world, and still very little explored. Filming for a year in the most inaccessible places, this video tries to show the wonderful and still virgin subtropical jungle, with the imposing emerging trees that still persist standing Sergio Eduardo Moya. Amante de la naturaleza magnífica de mi hogar, la provincia de Misiones; que con su selva y animales hermosos han logrado cautivarme y convertirme en un buscador de escenas lindas y que transmitan un mensaje de conservación para este amenazado y único ecosistema. Tengo 33 años, soy Doctor en Ingeniería Electrónica, docente universitario y fotógrafo de naturaleza.

Audiovisual project promoted by communities and territorial organizations that work for the valuation of the natural and cultural heritage of the hills of Renca, in Santiago de Chile. Milestone that represents the current situation of the island hills of the Metropolitan Region, both in the unique biodiversity that they support, latent threats that affect them and opportunities for recovery. These spaces constitute a strategic place immersed in the city, with the potential to become a point of ecosystem regeneration and support for various outdoor activities that promote the study, respect and conservation of nature. Renuko (organización territorial)

A young Indigenous woman sets out to document the traditional knowledge of the older women in her community — helping revive nearly forgotten customs as they work to restore their forest after decades of destruction. Produced by Conservation International. Katie Bryden is a conservation filmmaker, photographer and senior producer at Conservation International. Katie has led international film productions in Tanzania, Fiji, Colombia, Peru, Indonesia, Timor-Leste and Kenya. You can find her work at Conservation International, National Geographic, Smithsonian Channel, Maryland Public Television, NOAA, Ocean Exploration Trust and The Wilderness Society. She currently lives and works in Washington

A conservationist is protecting one of Colombia’s most endangered native species. SYDNEY GUTHRIE

It is summer in La Pampa, Argentina. A pair of Crowned-Solitary Eagles breed Ñankul, their only chick. One night, a thunderstorm breaks part of its tree, dropping the nest to the ground. Fortunately, Ñankul survives and a local farmer finds it the next day. Immediately, he and a group of researchers build a rudimentary nest with the few materials available, hoping that its parents will take care of it. Surprisingly, adults recognize their young chick and continue feeding and protecting it, until it is time for Ñankul to leave the nest. José Hernán Sarasola received his degree in Natural Resources from the National University of La Pampa (UNLPam), Argentina, and earned a Ph.D. in Biology at the University of Seville (Spain) while granted with a doctoral fellowship at the Doñana Biological Station. He is one of the co-founders of the Center for the Study and Conservation of Birds of Prey in Argentina (CECARA) where he serves as director. He has conducted field research on a variety of raptor species in South America and Europe emphasizing in raptor ecology and conservation. He has been studying crowned-solitary eagles in semiarid landscapes of central Argentina for the last 20 years. Results of such research have allowed to establish conservation programs for this endangered species. He is a researcher of the National Scientific and Technical Research Council of Argentina (CONICET) and Adjunct Professor of Ecology at UNLPam. He has been visiting scholar at University of Saskatchewan (Canada) and Autonomous University of Madrid (Spain).