International Elephant Film Festival Guide by Jackson Wild

INDEX 3 About IEFF 4 About World Wildlife Day 5 Presenting Partners 6 Preliminary & Final Judging 8 Finalist Profiles - Issues & Solutions 9 Finalist Profiles - Elephant Hero 10 Finalist Profiles - People & Elephants 11 Finalist Profiles - Asian Elephants 12 Finalist Profiles - Science & Elephants 13 Finalist Profiles - African Voices 14 Finalist Profiles - Micro Movie 16 IEFF Film Guide

ABOUT THE INTERNATIONAL ELEPHANT FILM FESTIVAL The International Elephant Film Festival (IEFF) empowers worldwide public engagement efforts to inspire personal responsibility and stewardship for elephant conservation and in creating an equitable and sustainable future. The International Elephant Film Festival is presented by Jackson Hole WILD & United Nations/CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora). IEFF is a direct result of the 2015 Jackson Hole Elephant Conservation Summit, a unique event that brought together media creators, distributors and elephant conservationists and scientists to find integrated solutions to the drastic decimation of the elephant population. The call for entry closed January 15, 2016 with finalists announced in February. Winners will be celebrated at a high level event to coincide with global launch of World Wildlife Day at UN Headquarters in NYC, on March 3, 2016. Winning/Finalist Films will be subsequently showcased extensively throughout the world, with specifically targeted areas to include African nations, China, the United States, Vietnam and Thailand, through screening events and local broadcast stations. Subtitled DVDs will be distributed free to schools and libraries, free screenings for local NGOs and elephant stakeholders to incorporate into their own programming. Participants are asked to submit media in one or more of the following categories: Issues and Solutions, Elephant Hero, People and Elephants, Asian Elephants, Elephant Science, African Voices and MicroMovie/Short Program (under 5 minutes). Programs created since January 1, 2007 were eligible for consideration.

ABOUT WORLD WILDLIFE DAY - MARCH 3, 2016 On 20 December 2013, at its 68th session, the United Nations General Assembly decided to proclaim 3 March, the day of signature of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), as UN World Wildlife Day to celebrate and raise awareness of the world’s wild animals and plants. The UNGA resolution also designates the CITES Secretariat as the facilitator for the global observance of this special day for wildlife on the UN calendar. World Wildlife Day will be celebrated in 2016 under the theme:

“The future of wildlife is in our hands.” African and Asian elephants will be a main focus of the Day under the theme:

“The future of elephants is in our hands” Countries around the world are encouraged to highlight species of wild animals and plants from their own countries, adapting the global theme to suit. The world’s wildlife, whether charismatic or lesser known, is facing many challenges. The biggest threats to wildlife are habitat loss as well as overgrazing, farming and development. Poaching and trafficking in wildlife driven by transnational organized crime groups pose the most immediate threat to many iconic species. Elephants, pangolins, rhinoceros, sharks, tigers and precious tree species are among the most critically poached and trafficked species across the world.

ABOUT CITES CITES (the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora) is an international agreement between governments. Its aim is to ensure that international trade in specimens of wild animals and plants does not threaten their survival. Widespread information nowadays about the endangered status of many prominent species, such as the tiger and elephants, might make the need for such a convention seem obvious. But at the time when the ideas for CITES were first formed, in the 1960s, international discussion of the regulation of wildlife trade for conservation purposes was something relatively new. With hindsight, the need for CITES is clear. Annually, international wildlife trade is estimated to be worth billions of dollars and to include hundreds of millions of plant and animal specimens. The trade is diverse, ranging from live animals and plants to a vast array of wildlife products derived from them, including food products, exotic leather goods, wooden musical instruments, timber, tourist curios and medicines. Levels of exploitation of some animal and plant species are high and the trade in them, together with other factors, such as habitat loss, is capable of heavily depleting their populations and even bringing some species close to extinction. Many wildlife species in trade are not endangered, but the existence of an agreement to ensure the sustainability of the trade is important in order to safeguard these resources for the future.

ABOUT JACKSON HOLE WILD From its inception in 1991, the JH Wildlife Film Festival has grown to become the most influential and prestigious international media industry conference of the natural history film genre. It is considered a “mustdo” event, within this industry genre. Of its 650+ delegates (factual media industry executives and professionals), and the JHWFF Board of Directors is comprised of some of the most respected companies in international nonfiction media creation and broadcast. The signature film competition that anchors the conference is considered the “Oscars™ of nature filmmaking” and in 2013, more than 900 entries competed for 23 prestigious film awards. Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival (and now, the Jackson Hole Conservation Summit) has a solid reputation for being extraordinary: it is a place where collaboration and innovation thrive, where ideas are launched and strategic partnerships are formed. This unprecedented 3-day summit engaged participants from around the world to address the dramatic decimation of African elephants that threatens the entire species. We created a viable platform for stakeholders from two discrete worlds - elephant science & conservation and media content creators and distributors - to come together for the focused purpose of networking, collaborating and brainstorming integrated solutions and targeted action plans for the preservation and conservation of this most iconic species. IEFF is a direct result of the 2015 Jackson Hole Elephant Conservation Summit.

FINAL JUDGES Inger Andersen | Director General of the IUCN

Ms Andersen brings a passion for conservation and sustainable development with more than 30 years of experience in international development economics, environmental sustainability and policy-making, as well as in designing and implementing projects and generating on-the-ground impact. She has played a key role in supporting riparian countries on international water management and hydro diplomacy.

Li Bingbing | Chinese actress and UNEP Goodwill Ambassador

Li Bingbing, one of China’s most popular actresses, is well known for her achievements both on and off the screen. Throughout her life, Li has been involved in charitable efforts where she can “practice what she preaches” and promote the need to lead a responsible life. Although Li’s philanthropic efforts have included various causes, activities and beneficiaries over the years, she focuses on carbon emissions reduction and environmental protection. On account of her widespread fame, Li’s calls to action have received tremendous support from the public.

Ian Craig

| Director of Conservation, Northern Rangelands Trust Ian Craig has had a long and amazing journey in wildlife conservation. With the start of Ngare Sergoi in 1983, he, along with Anna and his father David took the reins in running the sanctuary, carving out practises that would ensure the rhinos’ safety and habitat protection. Ngare Sergoi thrived and was later reinvented as the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy in 1995, with Ian assuming the role of the Executive Director until 2009. Ian spearheaded the formation of the Northern Rangelands Trust, an umbrella body that supports community conservancies in northern Kenya. He also continues to play his role as Lewa’s Strategic Advisor.

PRELIMINARY JUDGES Elizabeth Allgood Linda Belton Heather Benit Melinda Binks Allard Blom Robin Brady Deidre Brennan Daniel Brizuela Cory Brown Roy Campbell 6

Katie Carpenter Tristan Chytroschek Bonnie Clarke Andrea Costa Maryanne Culpepper Cindy D’Agostino Eva Demmler Arend de Haas Deirdre Doherty Catherine Doyle

Laura Edwards Stephen Fairchild Barbara Flowers Axel Friedrich Michelle Gadd Will Gartshore Tim Gorski Liz Grady Eleanor Grant

Martin Hammond Suzanne Harle Jean Hartley Susan Henry Lee Hewitson Rachael Hillerman Lynn Hirshfield Mike Holding Ashley Hoppin Nilanga Jayasinghe

FINAL JUDGES Edna Molewa | Minister of Environmental Affairs

Minister Molewa is a high-profile participant in international climate change negotiations and leads the department tasked with orienting the South African economy along an inclusive, low-carbon growth path. This includes heading the South African delegation to COP17/CMP7 in Durban in 2011 and heading the delegation to the United Nations Climate Change Conference (CoP21) in Paris in December, 2015. Minister Molewa was among the first MPâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s of the first democratic parliament 1994 to 1996, and was the first female chairperson of the Portfolio Committee on Trade and Industry.

Catherine Novelli | Under Secretary of State for Economic Growth, Energy

Catherine A. Novelli was sworn in as Under Secretary of State for Economic Growth, Energy, and the Environment on February 18, 2014. She leads the U.S. State Departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s efforts to develop and implement economic growth, energy, oceans, environmental, and science and technology policies to promote economic prosperity and address global challenges in a transparent, rules-based, and sustainable system. Ms. Novelli is a graduate of Tufts University, holds a law degree from the University of Michigan and a Master of Laws from University of London.

John Scanlon | CITES Secretary-General

John Scanlon has had a unique range of experience with environment and sustainable development policy, law, institutions and governance at the international, national, sub-national and local level. His work experience has been gained in the private sector, in government, with the United Nations and with international organizations, as a leader, manager, professional adviser and legal practitioner, as well as through senior voluntary positions with the non government sector. John joined the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) as Secretary-General in May, 2010.

PRELIMINARY JUDGES John Kay Sina Knoll Laura Knudson Kris Kral Mansuy Laurene Yuan Liu Nikki Lowry Nuria Maldonado Cathy McConnell Paul McManus 7

Scott Meddaugh Lisa Mills Virginia Moore Vinodkumar B. Naik James Neihouse Kathryn Pasternak Karen Perry Nora Rappaport Tom Richards Annette Scheurich

Jutta Schoen Susan Scott Allyson Shaw Benj Sinclair Maggie Stogner Jonathan Taylor Ginger Thomson Will Travers Noelle Tubbs Shani van Straaten

Jonny Vasic Tom Veltre Beth Volkmann Connie Weiss Peyton West Jenna Wilcox William/Tracey Woody Bonnie Wyper

FINALIST PROFILES - ISSUES & SOLUTIONS Awarded to the film that most effectively reveals current issues and challenges--most notably the ivory poaching crisis - and communicates solutions to the environmental, social-economic and sustainability issues facing elephant conservation including reducing the demand for illegal ivory in the destination countries.

Elephants Without Borders 48 minutes | 15645

Explorer: Warlords of Ivory 48 minutes | 15728

WINNER

Investigative journalist Bryan Christy is setting out on a groundbreaking mission to expose how the ivory trade funds some of Africa’s most notorious militias and terrorist groups. Working with one of the world’s top taxidermists, he conceals a sophisticated GPS tracker inside an incredibly realistic faux ivory tusk and drops it in the heart of ivory poaching country and monitors its movements to track down the kingpins of the ivory trade.

Naledi: Every Elephant Counts 95 minutes | 15768

Naledi: Every Elephant Counts tells the true story of a baby elephant born into a rescue camp in the Botswana wilderness. When she’s suddenly orphaned at one month, the keepers and scientist looking after the herd become tireless surrogate mothers to keep her alive. Camp scientist Mike Chase knows the stakes. He has launched the most ambitious census ever of African elephants across the continent; a last ditch effort to help them survive. Now, he must race to defend an entire species while struggling to save a single life.

FINALIST PROFILES - ELEPHANT HERO Awarded to the film that most effectively celebrates noteworthy achievements including the work of individuals or groups committed to elephant protection & conservation.

Echo and the Elephants of Amboseli, Ep. 2 30 minutes | 15795

Scientist Cynthia Moss and her dedicated team from the Amboseli Trust for Elephants have spent the past four decades studying and protecting the elephants of Amboseli National Park in southern Kenya. It is an extraordinary achievement. Much of what we know about elephant characters has come from their daily observations of the 58 families of elephants in Amboseli. Everyday Soila Sayialel, Norah Nijiraini, Katito Sayialel and Cynthia study the family groups, map their movements, respond to reports of elephants injured through accident or spearings and try to resolve conflicts when elephants and Maasai farmers clash over crops and water.

Echo, an Unforgettable Elephant 59 minutes | 15795

“A lot of what we know about elephant characters has been learnt from Echo, about their survival strategies, and leadership and loyalty, as well as many other characteristics which scientists are more reluctant to attribute to animals; like love, and foresight, and wisdom. A group of remarkably dedicated women studied Echo for over 40 years, following her every day until she died at the age of 65, of old age.” (David Attenborough quote from the program introduction)

Gardeners of Eden 72 minutes | 15706

WINNER

Africa’s elephants are hurtling towards extinction to fuel the worldwide ivory trade. While conservationists howl and corrupt governments fail to address the ongoing slaughter, one brave family has been working for decades to stem the tide, one elephant at a time. Gardeners of Eden is a gripping, first-person experience inside the operations of Kenya’s David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. From the front lines of the crisis, we witness their heroic efforts to stop the poachers in the bush, rescue the orphans of slain elephants and raise them by hand, until one day, returning them to their home in the wild.

FINALIST PROFILES - PEOPLE & ELEPHANTS Awarded to the film that most effectively coveys the complex relationship between elephants and humans.

For the Love of Elephants 45 minutes | 15699

For the Love of Elephants takes viewers inside the emotional world of orphaned African elephants and their compassionate keepers at the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. We witness the rescue of baby Sities and other playful young elephant orphans, who together with caregivers Daphne, Edwin, Mishak and Angela form a healing human-elephant family. This is the prequel to How to be a Wild Elephant which continues when Sities is 3 years old.

Gardeners of Eden 72 minutes | 15706

Naledi: Every Elephant Counts 95 minutes | 15768

WINNER

Tyke: Elephant Outlaw 78 minutes | 15640

This is the story of Tyke the circus elephant who went on a rampage in Honolulu in 1994, killed her trainer in front of thousands of horrified spectators and died in a hail of gunfire. Her break for freedom left a city in shock and sparked a global battle over our use of wild performing animals. Going back to find out what made Tyke snap, we meet her former trainers and handlers, witnesses to her rampage, circus industry insiders and animal rights activists for whom Tyke became a rallying cry. Combining outrage, trauma, insight and compassion, this gripping documentary explores our deep and mysterious connection to other species.

FINALIST PROFILES - ASIAN ELEPHANTS Awarded to the film that most effectively communicates the unique challenges associated with the Asian elephant.

Elephant Island 59 minutes | 15770

Wildlife cameraman Martyn Colbeck travels to Sri Lanka to explore the life of the native Asian elephant subspecies. Drawing on years of experience studying their African counterparts, Martyn observes the social behaviour of this understudied subspecies in an effort to understand their differences. With the help of elephant expert Shermin de Silva, Martyn observes the elephants throughout monsoon season, studying their social interactions, observing relationships with newborns and meeting the orphans of the Elephant Transit House, who may one day be returned to the wild.

Gods in Shackles 95 minutes | 15680

Gods in Shackles is a documentary that lifts the cultural and religious veils to expose the barbaric torture of temple elephants and their exploitation for profit. It’s a story that has never been told before. The emotional drama unfolds against a stunning backdrop in Southern India. The movie is visually dazzling, entertaining, edgy, and fast-paced, further magnified by cultural and classical musical score. Director, Sangita Iyer, followed the lives of four celebrity elephants for a year - three male festival elephants, and one female temple elephant. The inspiring story of a fifth male elephant named Sundar, who made international headlines has been covered from capture to torture, and finally his release into a wildlife sanctuary.

Manas: Return of the Giants 51 minutes | 15694

Manas National Park was destroyed by a two-decade war, resulting in an almost complete loss of wildlife. With the help of scientists and armed rangers the animals are slowly returning, but Manas needs all of the giants back if it has any chance of recovering its former glory. WINNER

The Eyes of Thailand 63 minutes | 15648

The Eyes of Thailand is the inspirational story of Soraida Salwala’s quest to help two elephant landmine survivors–Motala and Baby Mosha– walk on their own four legs. Treating their wounds was only part of the journey; building elephant-sized prostheses was another. Narrated by Ashley Judd, the 10-time award-winning film shows how far one woman will go to save Asian elephants from threats above and below the surface.

FINALIST PROFILES - SCIENCE & ELEPHANTS Awarded to the film that most effectively demonstrates the impact of science and technology on understanding elephants and advancing elephant conservation.

Elephants Without Borders 48 minutes | 15645

Living with Elephants 16 minutes | 15688

Valparai has a population of nearly 100 elephants which have to live among tea plantations. Unfortunately every year people get accidentally killed by these elephants. Scientists from the Nature Conservation Foundation developed a unique way of saving people from elephants encounters. They used the power of the mobile phone.

Minds of Giants 43 minutes | 15756

WINNER

Minds Of Giants explores what it is like to be an elephant, as revealed by revolutionary new research. As scientists struggle to find out how many elephants are left in Africa, they discover intriguing new behavior. In order to survive their current crisis, the elephants are learning. We are discovering that elephants must be considered one of the most clever and complex creatures on the planet. They exhibit empathy, grief, joy, fear and revengefulness, but their complexity goes beyond emotion. They have self-awareness, can co-operate and pass on information, and adapt to solve problems in ways we never knew.

The Secret Life of Elephants Episode 1 - Elephant Funeral 60 minutes | 15755

The Secret Life of Elephants reveals the emotional and dramatic lives of elephants in Kenya’s Samburu reserve. A new baby elephant is born, but her first few weeks are filled with danger. Elephant experts Iain and Saba Douglas- Hamilton have to fit a radio collar to a three ton female elephant. A bull elephant is found dead, and poaching is suspected. A young calf becomes injured and can’t keep up with his herd, but his mother sticks with him – will they make it? There’s tragedy when a matriarch dies - in unique footage, a herd of elephants visit her body, and appear to mourn her death.

FINALIST PROFILES - AFRICAN VOICES Recognizing excellence in elephant films produced by citizens of African nations.

All the Presidents Elephants 52 minutes | 15745

What makes a ‘power-blonde’ business exec ditch her sports car and material possessions to pursue a dangerous life in Zimbabwe as self-appointed caretaker of the Presidential herd of elephants? Sharon Pincott has formed one of the most remarkable relationships between humans and wild elephants ever documented. But, this herd is under threat. Sharon seeks an audience with President Mugabe to convince him to reaffirm the 21-yearold Presidential Decree that protects this remarkable herd of wild elephants.

Elephants Without Borders 48 minutes | 15645

WINNER

Nature: Soul of the Elephant 56 minutes | 15804

Paseka the Easter Elephant 63 minutes | 15648

White Gold

38 minutes | 15817

White Gold is a front-line expose of the modern day ivory trade - its effect on African countries and wider regional stability, its potential to fund terrorism and its global reach. The film illustrates the aweinspiring complexity, beauty and emotional intelligence of the elephant, Africa’s most majestic and iconic wild animal. It documents how, as the demand for ivory escalates, the stakes rise for elephants, people and peace.

FINALIST PROFILES - MICRO MOVIE Awarded to the PSA, music video, media artwork or advocacy film that most effectively communicates an appreciation or understanding of elephants or elephant conservation. Limited to media 5 minutes in length or less.

An Elephant’s Tale: The Matriarch 2 minutes | 15631

Elephants — so different in form, yet with an inner life that rivals our own. This short video tells the tale of a single elephant, but provides powerful testimony to the experience of the species as a whole at this crucial moment in their existence. Together, we must not be generation that allows elephants to disappear.

Elephants are Wildlife. Not Entertainers 2 minutes | 15649

Elephant rides are one of the most popular and lucrative tourist activities. But, behind the scenes these magnificent animals endure cruel and stressful ‘training’ to make them safe for the public – something tourists are completely unaware of. This animation is a part of our Wildlife, not Entertainers global campaign and tells the story of the suffering of both Asian and African elephants used in entertainment, giving a clear picture of the nature and scale of the problem in Asia and highlighting the emerging threat to African elephants brought by the spread of elephant riding in South Africa and beyond.

I Will Always Remember You 3 minutes | 15716

Every orphan of ivory poaching once had a family. This is their story. I Will Always Remember You’ shows how elephant families are being torn apart by ivory poaching, portraying the life-saving work of the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. Survivors like the orphan elephants in the film have the opportunity to not only live, but to go on and start their own families back in the wild. This animation, created entirely through five months of painstaking pen to paper illustrations, was inspired from the artwork, vision and heart of Hugo Guinness based on his DSWT collaboration with J. Crew.

Let Them Live 2 minutes | 15690

The story explores the possibility of “what if we could give it back”: ivory carvings are returned to the sculptor, who turns them magically back into elephant tusks; they are then shipped to Kenya and placed by a dead elephant; the bullet comes back to the poacher’s gun, and the elephant rises, alive and well.

War of Space

5 minutes | 15774

Nearly everywhere elephants roam, human populations are now competing for the same space to make their living. In the Masaai Mara region of southwest Kenya, human/elephant conflict is rapidly becoming one of the leading causes of death for elephants. People are also on the receiving end of injury and death. What can be done? While government works to create zoning laws for development in elephant rangelands, many work to educate youth and find stopgaps to ease the conflict in heavily populated areas. War of Space explores human/elephant conflict in the Mara and shows how one group utilizes creative ways to mitigate the problem until more permanent solutions are found.

WINNER

Wild

5 minutes | 15707

Wild is a short film about the life of elephants behind the ivory trade and poaching crisis in Kenya. What is happening to these keepers of the earth? What happens to the earth when there are no more keepers, and what is being done to protect the lives of these magical sentient beings? Featuring the work of the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust.

15 DEEBLE&STONE

RELEASE 2017

www.fb.com/theelephantmovie

markdeeble.wordpress.com

A Brief History of the Ivory Trade

Actor Archie Kao PSA Against Ivory

Actress Wang Loudan in IFAW Campaign PSA

15644 Issues & Solutions

15687 Micro Movie, Issues & Solutions

15685 Micro Movie, Issues & Solutions

Africa is in the midst of a poaching crisis. Many thousands of elephants are being killed for their tusks each year, feeding a demand for ivory concentrated mostly in Asia. But how did we get here? Not long ago, elephant populations appeared to be recovering as a ban on international trade in ivory took effect. Now, poachers are back with a vengeance. In this Earth Touch Insider, featuring an interview with Wildlife Direct CEO Dr Paula Kahumbu, we take an in-depth look at why the demand for ivory has skyrocketed and what is being done to save Africa’s elephants. 9 minutes, English

Chinese cultural icons speak up for elephants in IFAW campaign “Give Peace to Elephants, Say No to Ivory.” 1 minute, Chinese

PRODUCTION CO Earth Touch PRODUCER Kirsten Horne DESIGNER Prunelle Aman, Tyrone Marcus CINEMATOGRAPHY Earth Touch SOUND MIXERS Tyrone Marcus EDITOR Tyrone Marcus ORIGINAL MUSIC Audio Network WRITER Kirsten Horne NARRATOR Dave Birch OTHER CREDITS Executive Producer: Stephen Embleton, Creative Director: Graeme Duane, Managing Director: Lara Cox, Assistant Producer: Sarah Lustig, Online Web Team: Kelly Starzak, Ian Dickinson, Peter Babol, Sarah Keartes

PRODUCTION CO International Fund for Animal Welfare PRODUCER Grace Ge Gabriel DIRECTOR Jeff He NARRATOR Archie Kao

PRODUCTION CO International Fund for Animal Welfare PRODUCER Grace Ge Gabriel DIRECTOR Jeff He NARRATOR Wang Luodan

http://www.earthtouchnews.com/

ifaw.org

Sarah Lustig Earth Touch News Network 16 Cranbrook Park, Douglas Saunders Dr La Lucia Ridge Durban, KwaZulu Na 4051 South Africa

Meg Landis International Fund for Animal Welfare 290 Summer Street Yarmouth Port, MA 2675 USA

+27 315-820-800 slustig@earthtouchsa.com

(508) 744-2196 mlandis@ifaw.org

Afrika-Olifant

Alikiba - Poaching Steals from Us All 15792

Micro Movie

The African Elephant is one of Africa’s most iconic forms of wildlife. Living in 37 countries throughout the continent, humans and elephants have coexisted on Africa’s plains for hundreds of years. With modern threats such as deforestation and poaching disrupting this age old balance, wildlife sanctuaries and preserves are making a push to reintroduce respect for these magnificent creatures into the forefront of Africa’s culture. This short virtual reality film highlights the work of the Living with Elephants sanctuary in Botswana which seeks to repair the relationship humans and elephants share through interaction, education and conservation. 4 minutes, English

All the Presidents Elephants

15719

15745

Micro Movie

African Voices, Elephant Hero, People & Elephants

Award-winning Tanzanian singer/ songwriter Alikiba speaks out against elephant poaching in this PSA, featuring orphaned elephants at The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust in Kenya, whose parents fell victim to the poaching crisis. 1 minute, English

What makes a ‘power-blonde’ business exec ditch her sports car, friends and material possessions to pursue a dangerous life in Robert Mugabe’s Zimbabwe as self-appointed caretaker of the Presidential herd of elephants? Sharon Pincott, despite being accused of being a spy, has formed one of the most remarkable relationships between humans and wild elephants ever documented. But, this herd is under threat. In desperation, Sharon seeks an audience with President Mugabe to convince him to reaffirm the 21-year-old Presidential Decree that protects this remarkable herd of wild elephants. Shooting a Presidential Elephant is as criminal as shooting the President himself! 52 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO 360Heros CO-PRODUCTION CO Photos of Africa, Macdonald Productions CINEMATOGRAPHY Chris du Plessis EDITOR Matt Sheils, Scott Felsenfeld WRITER Justin McLaughlin NARRATOR Bill Macdonald OTHER CREDITS 360 video equipment: Michael Kintner

PRODUCER Peter Knights

http://www.360heros.com/

http://www.wildaid.org

Justin McLaughlin 360Heros 518 Queen St. Olean, 14760 United States

Andrew Harmon Wildaid 744 Montgomery Street Suite 300 San Francisco, CA 94111 USA

(716) 970-4001 justin@360heros.com

(415) 834-3174 harmon@wildaid.org

PRODUCTION CO Triosphere for NHU Africa PRODUCER Kira Ivanoff, Richard Slater-Jones DIRECTOR Richard Slater-Jones, Kira Ivanoff CINEMATOGRAPHY Dale Hancock, Riaan Laubscher, Don Percival SOUND Vaughan Phillips JJ Le Roux, Andre Feldmann SOUND MIXERS Mark Phillips, Final Mix EDITOR Katherine Pienaar WRITER Richard Slater-Jones, Kira Ivanoff NARRATOR Kaunda Chama OTHER CREDITS Executive Producers: Vyv Simson, Sophie Vartan, Oloff Bergh, Anton Truesdale, Camera vehicle guides: Patrick Mhlanga, Stephen Tshuma, Mike Dicks, Online Editor: boomcandy, Graphics: Leon James, Assistant Editor: Annelie van Rooyen, Production Manager: Géta Palm, Production Manager: Lizelle Schoemaker, Post Production Manager: Ellina Ngoma, Production Support: Craig Prins, Media Logger: Tracey Palphramand, Production Accountant: Special Thanks: Sharon Pincott, Honorable Minister Francis Nhema, Civil Aviation Authority of Zimbabwe, Dawn Properties, Esther van der Meer & Hans Dullemont Forestry Protection Unit, Hwange Frogs Safaris, Ganda Lodge, Ministry of Environment & Natural Resources, Miombo Safari Camp, Zimbabwe Forestry Commission, Zimbabwe Parks & Wildlife Management Authority

Richard Slater-Jones Triosphere for NHU Africa 79 Chiappini Str Cape Town, 8001 South Africa +27 837-659-281 richard@slaterjones.com

An Elephant’s Tale: The Matriarch

An Impossible Mission: Ivory Coast Elephant Rescue

Bastion of the Giants

15631 Micro Movie

15632 Elephant Hero, People & Elephants

15669 Asian Elephants, People & Elephants, Issues & Solutions

This short film explores the highs and lows of one of the most daring animal rescues in history. For the first time ever, a group of endangered forest elephants were captured and rescued from certain death in the Ivory Coast. The rescue team herded, darted, captured and trucked the elephants 300 miles to the protected area of Azagny National Park. Dubbed as an ‘impossible mission’, the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) completed the operation in January 2014. 18 minutes, English

A journey into the challenges of the survival of the Asian Elephant now down to less than 50, 000 in the wild across Asia with an estimated 30,000 surviving in India. A story of how they shape the forest landscape and how conservation of one umbrella or flagship species saves an array of stunning wildlife species as the film captures the bio-diverse verdant North Eastern Jungles of India. This holds especially true for elephants that need large areas to roam thus preserving huge forest landscapes. But human populations burgeoning around these ecological hotspots and ancient elephant lands, compete with wildlife for space and natural resources leading to increasingly severe man-elephant conflicts. 59 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO IFAW PRODUCER Richard Moos DIRECTOR Michael Booth CINEMATOGRAPHY Michael Booth, Brant Backlund EDITOR Michael Booth, Brant Backlund WRITER Michael Booth

PRODUCTION CO Brave Age Films PRODUCER Sumesh Lekhi, Rashmi Lekhi DIRECTOR Sumesh Lekhi DESIGNER Varun J Deori CINEMATOGRAPHY Sumesh Lekhi SOUND Rashmi Lekhi SOUND MIXERS Subir Das, Bipin Dev, Jagdish Nachnekar EDITOR Sumesh Lekhi WRITER Sumesh Lekhi NARRATOR Lance Lewman

Elephants -- so different in form, yet with an inner life that rivals our own. This short video tells the tale of a single elephant, but provides powerful testimony to the experience of the species as a whole at this crucial moment in their existence. Together, we must not be generation that allows elephants to disappear. 2 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Wildlife Conservation Society PRODUCER Natalie Cash DIRECTOR Natalie Cash CINEMATOGRAPHY Jeff Morey EDITOR Jeff Morey ORIGINAL MUSIC Brian Aumueller/ Mekanical WRITER Natalie Cash NARRATOR Dr. Nyawira Muthiga

www.braveagefilms.com

wcs.org Natalie Cash Wildlife Conservation Society 2300 Southern Boulevard Bronx, NY 10460 USA (718) 220-7423 ncash@wcs.org

Richard Moos International Fund for Animal Welfare 290 Summer Street Yarmouth Port, MA 2675 USA (508) 744-2254 rmoos@ifaw.org

Sumesh Lekhi Brave Age Films 402, Nav Karan Building, Near Green Acres Building Lokhandwala, Andheri West, Mumbai, Maharshtra 400053 India +91 982-000-3737 sumeshlekhi@hotmail.com

Before They Book

Battle for the Elephants 15729

15682

15658

Micro Movie

Issues & Solutions

This authentic elephant rides film was created as part of our ‘Before they Book’ campaign, raising awareness about the abuse of wild animals in entertainment. Every day, people are searching online for these kinds of attractions, unaware of the abuse that takes place behind the scenes for their oncein-a-lifetime experience. Our short film, targeting tourists searching online for elephant attractions, highlights the cruel reality of elephant rides, letting them know the truth of animal suffering that goes on behind the scenes, before they book. 2 minutes, English

Iconic rock guitarist Slash and singer Myles Kennedy composed this song to help IFAW stop the needless slaughter of elephants for their ivory tusks and raise awareness of the global elephant crisis. Proceeds of the sale of the digital downloads of this song will go to IFAW to directly help in the fight to stop the killing of elephants and stop the trade and demand for ivory. 8 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO National Geographic Studios PRODUCER John Heminway, J.J. Kelley, Katie Carpenter DIRECTOR John Heminway CINEMATOGRAPHY Toby Strong SOUND Nick Allinson, Brian Buckley, Dave Ruddick, Urs Lotze SOUND MIXERS Paul Vitolins EDITOR Margaret Noble, Nick August-Perna ORIGINAL MUSIC Chris Beaty WRITER John Heminway NARRATOR Jonathan Davis OTHER CREDITS Executive Producer: John B. Bredar

PRODUCTION CO Biscuit Filmworks UK CO-PRODUCTION CO Post Production House: The Mill PRODUCER Kwok Yau Executive Producer: Orlando Wood DIRECTOR Jeff Low CINEMATOGRAPHY DOP: Deane Thrussell EDITOR Saam Edit Company: WorkPost OTHER CREDITS Sound Design: 750mph, Creative Agency: BBH London

PRODUCTION CO IFAW PRODUCER Slash, Myles Kennedy DIRECTOR Slash, Myles Kennedy DESIGNER Slash, Myles Kennedy SOUND Slash, Myles Kennedy EDITOR Slash, Myles Kennedy ORIGINAL MUSIC Slash, Myles Kennedy WRITER Slash, Myles Kennedy

http://video.nationalgeographic.com/ video/battle-elephants-ep1-plight

https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=QzU8Jx4q4Q0

ifaw.org

Bethany Jones National Geographic Studios 1145 17th St NW Washington, D.C. 20036 United States

Kate Werner World Animal Protection Fifth Floor, 222 Grays Inn Road London, WC1X 8HB United Kingdom

Issues & Solutions Battle for the Elephants explores the brutal slaughter of African elephants for their tusks, fueled largely by China’s demand for ivory. The film tells the ultimate wildlife story -- how the Earth’s most charismatic and majestic land animal today faces market forces driving the value of its tusks to levels once reserved for precious metals. Journalists Bryan Christy and Aidan Hartley take viewers undercover as they investigate the criminal network behind ivory’s supply and demand. In Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, one of the world’s main ports for smuggled ivory, Hartley attempts to buy large quantities of tusks from poachers. In China, Christy explores the thriving industry of luxury goods made from ivory and the ancient cultural tradition of ivory carving. 56 minutes, English

(202) 857-7671 bethany.jones@natgeo.com

Beneath the Savage Sun

+02 072-390-572 katewerner@worldanimalprotection.org

Meg Landis International Fund for Animal Welfare 290 Summer Street Yarmouth Port, MA 02675 USA (508) 744-2196 mlandis@ifaw.org

Big Experience, Big Changes

Big Love

Bloodbath

15822 Micro Movie, People & Elephants

15636 Elephant Hero

15705 Issues & Solutions, African Voices

In 2013, teenage students from wildly different cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds spent a week together in Thailand on a learning exchange. For kids from regional Tasmania (Australia) it was the adventure of a lifetime. For girls from the hill tribes of Thailand’s remote north it was opportunity to explore a wider world they had not experienced. With no common language, the students shared various environmental learning and cultural activities. One special activity was the opportunity to get up close and personal with Thailand’s iconic animal, the Asian elephant. This exhilarating, intimate encounter touched everyone in a deeply personal way. 4 minutes, English

PAWS (Performing Animal Welfare Society) is an animal sanctuary founded by former Hollywood animal trainer Pat Derby and her partner, Ed Stewart, in 1984. What started as a small space intended only to care for Pat’s own retired animals has become one of the largest animal sanctuaries in the world, and a very unique way of life for Pat and Ed. In this show, we focus on the unique relationship they maintain with the eight elephants in residence. 5, English

Bloodbath is an extremely hardhitting 4K graphic short, which questions the naive religious belief of all who see God in an Ivory Idol. This one single factor creates an insatiable need for Ivory at the expense of African Elephants. This is the core reason for poaching of nearly one hundred thousand African Elephants in the last three years. This film aims to shake people up in the Far East to stop the mayhem their beliefs are causing, which will only lead to the extinction of the African Elephant. The film clearly defines the problem and offers a solution. 2 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Bookend Trust PRODUCER Niall Doran DIRECTOR Leuke Marriott CINEMATOGRAPHY Leuke Marriott EDITOR Leuke Marriott ORIGINAL MUSIC Participating regional Thai students NARRATOR Andrew Hughes OTHER CREDITS Production Advisor: Alicia Rackett

PRODUCTION CO The Exploratorium PRODUCER Nicole Minor DIRECTOR Dia Felix and Amy Snyder CINEMATOGRAPHY Amy Snyder SOUND Dia Felix SOUND MIXERS Wayne Grim EDITOR Dia Felix ORIGINAL MUSIC Rafter Roberts NARRATOR Pat Darby and Ed Stewart

PRODUCTION CO VFX- Visual Effects & Productions PRODUCER Yusuf Thakur DIRECTOR Yusuf Thakur SOUND Yusuf Thakur SOUND MIXERS Yusuff Thakur EDITOR Yusuf Thakur ORIGINAL MUSIC Sonicfire Smartsound WRITER Yusuf Thakur

www.bookendtrust.com

https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=3Zlaisrg3UA

www.vfxme.com

Niall Doran Bookend Trust PO Box 310 Sandy Bay, TAS 7006 Australia

Nicole Minor The Exploratorium Pier 17, Suite 100 San Francisco, CA 94111 USA

+61 409-222-133 nd@bookendtrust.com

(415) 297-9335 nminor@exploratorium.edu

Yusuf Thakur Visual Effects & Productions - VFX P.O.Box 49265 3A Al Qouz, Behind Times Square, Shk Zayed Road Dubai, DXB UAE +97 143-471-248 vfxdubai@gmail.com

BRAVES Phantoms of Youth

Cheetal Walk

Chilies to the Rescue!

15677 Asian Elephants, People & Elephants, Elephant Hero, Issues & Solutions

15733 People & Elephants, Issues & Solutions, Elephant Hero, Science & Elephants

BRAVES is a band dedicated to bringing attention to the elephant’s plight. An elephant’s shattered reflection is featured in their music video, “Phantoms of Youth.” 5 minutes, english

Imagine, your ranch is in the midst of a wildlife territory where deer, gaur, bison, peacocks, bears and elephants pass by every day. For more than 30 years, this ex-marine biologist lived in an unfenced corridor watching wild animals--a man living in harmony with nature. Ahimsa! Mark passed away April 13, 2013 27 minutes, English

PRODUCER BRAVES DIRECTOR Johnny What SOUND MIXERS Kyle Mangels ORIGINAL MUSIC BRAVES WRITER Johnny What, Thorald of the Wood, Jericho

PRODUCTION CO Elephant Pictures Revolver PRODUCER Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky DIRECTOR Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky SOUND Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky EDITOR Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky ORIGINAL MUSIC Michel Godard WRITER Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky

Protection measures and 20 years of prohibition of the ivory trade are making an impact: almost all countries in Africa are reporting a rise in elephant numbers. In the past two decades, the population of these grey giants doubled to over 30.000, alone in the Safari-Paradise of Kenya. At the same time the population of humans is growing. Man and elephant require space. Conflicts between both are unavoidable and the survival of the biggest land mammal is again endangered. The battle between humans and elephants is getting costlier and more grisly. Some countries react with culling, a worldwide controversial method. The goal of most countries is not to kill but to discourage the elephants from raiding the fields. Conservationists and gamekeepers of Africa are researching new methods to manage the jumbos: especially chile peppers seem very promising as the elephants’ long trunks are very sensitive to the hot spice. But the question remains: Is there any chance for a permanent and peaceful coexistence of humans and elephants? How many elephants can the African continent handle? 51 minutes, English

bravesmusic.com

www.kornetzky.ch

Johnny What BRAVES 2130 Vista Del Mar St. Apt. 16 Los Angeles, California 90068 United States

Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky Elephant Pictures Revolver Homberg 329 Brunnadern, St. Gallen 9125 Switzerland

Verena Lemmer Marco Polo Film AG Handschuhsheimer Landstraße 73 Heidelberg, 69121 Germany

(206) 384-0138 johnnywhatla@gmail.com

+41 713-741-809 brigitte@kornetzky.ch

+49 622-140-0780 verena@marco-polo-film.de

15643 Micro Movie

PRODUCTION CO Marco Polo Film AG PRODUCER Annette Scheurich DIRECTOR Herbert Ostwald CINEMATOGRAPHY Roland Gockel, Peter Glaub, Immanuel Birmelin, Heinz von Matthey SOUND Dirk Schamuhn SOUND MIXERS Florian Kaltenegger EDITOR Jan Wilm Schmülling ORIGINAL MUSIC Stefan Döring WRITER Herbert Ostwald NARRATOR Susan Tackenberg

Chor Chang Can Save Elephants

Click

Code Green: Elephants of Tembe

15731 Issues & Solutions, Micro Movie

15655 Micro Movie

15813 Micro Movie, African Voices

Chor Chang Can Save Elephants convinced 1.3 million Thais to publicly condemn the killing of elephants for their ivory by symbolically removing the Thai letter representing elephant, “Chor Chang” from their names. And it rapidly went viral with celebrities, artists, journalists, diplomats, government officials and people from across the country participating. The campaign became the top trending issue on social media in Thailand and helped significantly raise public awareness and spur government action on the illegal ivory trade. Coinciding with the campaign, the Elephant Ivory Act was passed, the first ever piece of legislation to regulate the trade in Thailand. 3 minutes, English

Our main character is perplexed when his friend starts clicking at seemingly random times. When he demands an explanation out of annoyance, the seemingly cryptic answer comes “It keeps the elephants away.” A bit of research reveals that the situation is more dire than first thought. 2 minutes, english

Code Green: Elephants of Tembe takes well known South African artist, Naima Kay for an Elephant Monitoring experience at Tembe Elephant Park. By partaking in this activity and learning about the conservation methods of these great animals, she advocates the protection of Elephants. Code Green: Elephants of Tembe is a sneak peak insight into the elephant monitoring processes, ivory trade and elephant contraception. The film is targeted towards a specifically rural South African market who live around Game Reserves and protected areas in order to increase their knowledge of elephants as they are the first line of defense for these animals. 5 minutes, Zulu and English

DIRECTOR Michael Jessup

PRODUCTION CO NB Media and Productions (Pty) Ltd PRODUCER Pragna Parsotam-Kok DIRECTOR Noel Kok SOUND MIXERS Maltre Productions EDITOR Pearl Shozi, Vuyisile Genius Jojozi ORIGINAL MUSIC Amanga - Breeze The Trendsetter WRITER Noel Kok, Pragna Parsotam-Kok

Michael Jessup 81 O’Halloran rd Howick Auckland, 2014 New Zealand

Pragna Parsotam-Kok NB Media and Productions 5 Farmon Road Glenmore Durban, KwaZulu-Na 4001 South Africa

PRODUCTION CO Honor Bangkok Co., Ltd CO-PRODUCTION CO Ogilvy Group Thailand PRODUCER Woorawit Yoosawat DIRECTOR Yuttana Yoosawat, Wisit Lumsiricharoenchoke, Gumpon Laksanajinda CINEMATOGRAPHY Honor Bangkok Co., Ltd EDITOR Gumpon Laksanajinda Honor Bangkok Co., Ltd WWF-Thailand ORIGINAL MUSIC Songsmith Co., Ltd WRITERS Phacharanath Jamornchureekun, Kris Garford Spindler, Maureen Tan, Judy Chang OTHER CREDITS This video is jointly developed by WWF-Thailand (World Wide Fund for Nature), Ogilvy Thailand Group and Honor Bangkok Co., Ltd. The Chor Chang Can Save Elephants campaign is the intellectual property of WWF-Thailand (World Wide Fund for Nature) and Ogilvy and Mather Thailand.

www.wwf.or.th Rabia Mushtaq WWF-Thailand (World Wide Fund for Nature) WWF-Thailand, 92/2 Phaholyothin Soi 5, Phaholyothin Road, Samsen Nai, Phayathai. Bangkok, 10400 Thailand

+66 261-985-3437 rabiam@wwfgreatermekong.org

+64 020-401-51883 michael.robert.jessup@gmail.com

+27 312-059-696 pragna@nbproductions.co.za

Collector and Appraiser, Zhai Jianmin, in IFAW Campaign PSA

15686 Micro Movie, Issues & Solutions

Common Ground

Crime Scene Wild Elephants

15659

15663

People & Elephants

Issues & Solutions

Chinese cultural icons speak up for elephants in IFAW campaign Give Peace to Elephants 1 minute, Chinese

Common Ground is a feature documentary that explores the ancient relationship between humans and elephants in Sri Lanka. We discover how years of civil war and an expanding human population has affected that longstanding association. Very few animals on this planet are regarded both as an object of worship and as an enemy. The Asian Elephant is now defined by this paradox. As the total number of elephants in the wild continues to plummet, conservationists are developing some innovative solutions to preserve this legendary animal. 52 minutes, English

Crime Scene Wild - Elephants is a groundbreaking, documentary film investigating the huge illegal international trade in elephant ivory. With unprecedented access to illegal ivory carving factories in China, and the help of brave and dedicated individuals taking personal risks to thwart wildlife traffickers, the film follows the illicit ivory trail from elephant poachers in West Africa, killing for just a few dollars, all the way to the upmarket antiquities markets of Western Europe and the United States, where wealthy buyers pay thousands of dollars just to display a freshly-carved ivory trinket from a recently slaughtered elephant in their luxury mansions. 49 minutes, english

PRODUCTION CO International Fund for Animal Welfare PRODUCER Grace Ge Gabriel DIRECTOR Jeff He NARRATOR Zhai Jianmin

PRODUCTION CO Greener Media PRODUCER Jesse Ash, Jon Schmid DIRECTOR Phil Buccellato CINEMATOGRAPHY Phil Buccellato EDITOR Phil Buccellato ORIGINAL MUSIC Garrett Zablocki, Thai Elephant Orchestra, New York Raj NARRATOR Nick Ellsworth

PRODUCTION CO Cicada Productions PRODUCER Amanda Feldon DIRECTOR Amanda Feldon CINEMATOGRAPHY Derek Anderson Amanda Feldon, Jean-Francois Lagrot Heidi Perry SOUND MIXERS Matt Skilton EDITOR Weston Owens ORIGINAL MUSIC Robert Hartshorne WRITER Amanda Feldon NARRATOR Helen McCrory

ifaw.org

http://humanelephantconflict.com

Meg Landis International Fund for Animal Welfare 290 Summer Street Yarmouth Port, MA 2675 USA

Philip Buccellato Greener Media 349 5th Ave New York, NY 10016 USA

Amanda Feldon Freelance 13 Tierney Court Riverside Marlow, Buckingham SL7 2BL United Kingdom

(508) 744-2196 mlandis@ifaw.org

(201) 294-4392 phil@greenermedia.com

+44 793-033-6576 amanda.feldon@gmail.com

Crush

Defending Elephants with GPS tracking using Google Earth

Dinner Guest From A Distant Land

15780 African Voices

15711 Science & Elephants

15788 Micro Movie

Elephant is walking along one day when he accidentally stands on a flower. Elephant is distraught that he has squashed this poor innocent thing. He does all he can to revive the flower, but things get worse before they get better. 5 minutes, English

This short video shows hows how Save the Elephants uses Google Earth software to track elephant movements in Kenya and across Africa. 2 minutes, English

Having friends from distant places is a virtue. Sometimes they have suprisingly dark pasts. The video was part of WWF Finlands antipoaching campaign. 1 minute, Finnish

PRODUCTION CO Sunrise Productions PRODUCER Matthew Brown DIRECTOR Brent Dawes DESIGNER Joe Pistorius SOUND Matthew Gair EDITOR Ryno Ritter ORIGINAL MUSIC Mattijis van Dijk WRITER Brent Dawes NARRATOR Sunrise Productions

PRODUCTION CO Save the Elephants PRODUCER Frank Pope DIRECTOR Jimmy Greenwood, Trezer Oguda CINEMATOGRAPHY Trezer Oguda, Jimmy Greenwood SOUND Trezer Oguda Trezer Oguda SOUND MIXERS Trezer Oguda EDITOR Trezer Oguda, ORIGINAL MUSIC Passion (el Pescado remix) by One Giant Leap WRITER Frank Pope NARRATOR Trezer Oguda

PRODUCTION CO OWL Helsinki CO-PRODUCTION CO WWF Finland PRODUCER Wilhelm Lรถnnberg DIRECTOR Max Kujala CINEMATOGRAPHY Axel Nordman SOUND Zacharias Kullman, Max Kujala, Axel Nordman SOUND MIXERS Zacharias Kullman EDITOR Max Kujala WRITER Niina Lahtinen and Jarkko Niemi OTHER CREDITS Actors: Niina Lahtinen, Jarkko Niemi, Mari Pasula

http://sunriseproductions.tv/

https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=pSAkG27WM4E

www.wwf.fi

Lucy Han Sunrise Productions B4 Westlake Square, Westlake Drive, Tokai Cape Town, 7945 South Africa

+27 217-020-817 lucy@sunrise.co.za

Resson Kantai Duff Save the Elephants P.O Box 54667 Nairobi, Nairobi 200 Kenya +25 472-044-1178 resson@savetheelephants.org

Mari Pasula WWF Finland Lintulahdenkatu 10 Helsinki, Uusimaa 500 Helsinki +35 850-548-8766 mari.pasula@wwf.fi

Echo and the Elephants of Amboseli Episode 1

Echo and the Elephants of Amboseli Episode 2

Echo and the Elephants of Amboseli Episode 3

15793 Elephant Hero, People & Elephants, Issues & Solutions

15795 Elephant Hero, People & Elephants, Issues & Solutions

15796 Elephant Hero, People & Elephants, Issues & Solutions

PRODUCTION CO Mike Birkhead Associates CO-PRODUCTION CO A Mike Birkhead Associates production in association with Off The Fence for Animal Planet International PRODUCER Edit Producer: Kate Munro, Series Producer: Mike Birkhead DIRECTOR Mike Birkhead CINEMATOGRAPHY Director of Photography: Martyn Colbeck, Photography: Mike Cuthbert SOUND Dubbing Editor: David Ingram SOUND MIXERS Dubbing Mixer: Tim Wheeler EDITOR Michael Dixon, Matt Meech ORIGINAL MUSIC David Mitcham WRITER Jeremy Evans NARRATOR Noma Dumezweni OTHER CREDITS Colorist: Paul Ingvarsson, Scientific Consultant: Cynthia Moss, Production Manager: Carolyn Naylor

www.mikebirkhead.com

Caroline Aitzetmuller Mike Birkhead Associates Runnymede High Street Hurley, Berkshire SL6 5LT England, UK

+44 162-882-4351 caroline@mikebirkhead.com

Echo and the Elephants of Amboseli Episode 4

Echo and the Elephants of Amboseli Episode 5

Echo and the Elephants of Amboseli Episode 6

15798 People & Elephants, Elephant Hero, Issues & Solutions

15800 Issues & Solutions, People & Elephants, Elephant Hero

15802 People & Elephants, Issues & Solutions, Elephant Hero

www.mikebirkhead.com

Caroline Aitzetmuller Mike Birkhead Associates Runnymede High Street Hurley, Berkshire SL6 5LT England, UK

+44 162-882-4351 caroline@mikebirkhead.com

Echo and the Elephants of Amboseli Episode 7

Echo and the Elephants of Amboseli Episode 8

Echo, an Unforgettable Elephant

15806 Elephant Hero, People & Elephants, Issues & Solutions

15805 Elephant Hero, Issues & Solutions, Science & Elephants, People & Elephants

www.mikebirkhead.com

PRODUCTION CO Mike Birkhead Associates CO-PRODUCTION CO A Mike Birkhead Associates production for BBC and Thirteen/ WNET.ORG in association with PBS PRODUCER Mike Birkhead DIRECTOR Mike Birkhead CINEMATOGRAPHY Cameraman and Director of Photography: Martyn Colbeck, Cameraman: Mike Cuthbert, Additional photography: Simon Wherry Additional photography: Richard Jones SOUND David Yapp, David Eden SOUND MIXERS Tim Wheeler EDITOR Matt Meech ORIGINAL MUSIC Music by David Mitcham Solo Cello, Kate Gould WRITER Jeremy Evans NARRATOR David Attenborough OTHER CREDITS Colourist: Paul Ingvarsson Scientific Consultant: Cynthia Moss, Production Manager: Carolyn Naylor

Caroline Aitzetmuller Mike Birkhead Associates Runnymede High Street Hurley, Berkshire SL6 5LT England, UK

+44 162-882-4351 caroline@mikebirkhead.com

15757 Elephant Hero

www.mikebirkhead.com Caroline Aitzetmuller Mike Birkhead Associates Runnymede High Street Hurley, Berkshire SL6 5LT England, UK +44 162-882-4351 caroline@mikebirkhead.com

Edward Norton Party 15721 Micro Movie

Who are the real players in the ivory trade? In this PSA, actor Edward Norton introduces us to the criminals we support when we purchase ivory. 1 minute, English

PRODUCER Peter Knights

http://www.wildaid.org Andrew Harmon Wildaid 744 Montgomery Street Suite 300 San Francisco, CA 94111 USA (415) 834-3174 harmon@wildaid.org

Elefamilia 15812 Issues & Solutions, Elephant Hero, People & Elephants, Science & Elephants Elefamilia is a documentary film that looks to the future of African elephant care and sustainability. Willie Thieson is the elephant Manager at the Pittsburgh Zoo and PPG aquarium and is renowned for his ability to communicate and build relationships with all animals, especially African elephants. We follow along as Willie and his team are confronted with many challenges as they prepare for the births of two new baby elephants. One of the mothers is an elephant named Moja who killed a handler in the past. With Willies support Moja was able to continue her life at the zoo and given an opportunity to start her own family. Although Moja and Willie have been working together since the accident there are still concerns about how the birth will affect her behavior. Through Willies perspective we learn how the zoo is creating healthy family groups that live in natural herd structures where the elephants can be elephants and live a lifestyle that is as close to living in the wild as possible. 52 minutes, English PRODUCTION CO Boccella Productions, LLC PRODUCER Mia Boccella-Hartle, Thomas E. Hartle DIRECTOR Mia Boccella-Hartle DESIGNER Mia Boccella-Hartle, Thomas E. Hartle CINEMATOGRAPHY Thomas E. Hartle SOUND Location Sound Recording: Dino DiStefano, Additional location sound recording: Chris Strollo, Herman Pearl SOUND MIXERS Re-recording Mixer: Peter Reynolds, Re-recording mixer: Dino DiStefano EDITOR Mia Boccella-Hatle, Colorist: Bob Curreri, Titles: Isabel Strollo ORIGINAL MUSIC Emmai Alaquiva for Ya Momz House, LLC, Musicians: Colter Harper, Guitar/percussion: Howie Alexander, Keyboard/bass: Miguel Sague III, Percussion: Carlos E. PeĂąa, Steve Landsay, Bass: David Throckmorton OTHER CREDITS Transcription: Jamie A. Meyers

www.elefamilia.com

Elephant

15741 People & Elephants The Unreliable Bestiary is presenting a performance for each letter of the alphabet - each letter representing an particular endangered animal. The life-long projectâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s second performance was Elephant. This film documents the event. Set in a cavernous midwestern stock pavilion, the piece featured stopmotion animation, 90-foot long video screens, a life-size elephant puppet, and the interwoven stories of Hero (a circus elephant brought down in a 1916 blizzard by South Dakota townspeople) and Jojo (an elephant in the Thai Elephant Conservation Center). A version of the live performance was presented in the 2011 Sundance Film Festival. 82 minutes, English PRODUCTION CO Shatterglass Studios CO-PRODUCTION CO Funding, Creative Capital Funding, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign PRODUCER Deke Weaver, Brett Hays DIRECTOR Deke Weaver, Jennifer Allen Video shoot director: Luke Boyce DESIGNER Lighting Design: Valerie Oliveiro Environmental/Elephant-puppet design, Andy Warfel, Video projection design: Deke Weaver, Costume design: Jennifer Allen, Susan Becker, Kyli Kleven, Steve May, Rose Morefield, Video systems design: Damon Loren Baker CINEMATOGRAPHY Nathan Adhikari, Luke Boyce, Chris Lukeman, Tim Ro, Ross Topol SOUND Tony Reimer, Chris Peck, Brett Hays SOUND MIXERS Tony Reimer, Chris Peck EDITOR Deke Weaver, Luke Boyce ORIGINAL MUSIC Chris Peck WRITER Deke Weaver NARRATOR Gary Ambler, Joi Hofsommer OTHER CREDITS Performers: Deke Weaver, Gary Ambler, Musician: Chris Peck, Dancers: Jennifer Allen, Jessica Cornish, Kyli Kleven, Steve May, Chorus: Pamela Crews, Jen Gibas, Jeanine Meyer, Performer: David Hays, Acrobat: Aaron Austin

unreliablebestiary.org

Mia Boccella-Hartle Boccella Productions, LLC 5718 Callowhill Street Pittsburgh, PA 15206 USA

Deke Weaver University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign 1110 West Daniel Street Champaign, Illinois 61821 USA

(412) 657-9948 boccellaproductions@yahoo.com

(217) 721-6871 dekew@illinois.edu

Elephant Days & Nights

Elephant Ecosystems 15709

Elephant Gangs

15702

15642

Asian Elephants, People & Elephants

Micro Movie

African Voices

An intrinsic part of Asian culture and ethos for centuries, over time, the range of the Asian elephant has shrunk dramatically. Fragmentation of their habitat has forced elephants into closer proximity of people resulting in damage to crops, habitation and even human life. Professor Raman Sukumar, acknowledged as the world’s authority on the behavior and ecology of Asian elephants, has been studying the conflict between people and the Asian elephant. In this 25-minute film he gives his candid opinion on the situation and the outlook for the species. We get a glimpse of his scientific work, the remarkable people who work with him and the charismatic Asian elephant. 22 minutes, English

We discuss and illustrate the importance of elephants in their ecosystems, and by extension other keystone species, as well as the natural systems themselves. It is geared toward the general public, especially younger audiences. The original English episode was aired in 2014, with an animation-only version plus transcript released online for download and translation. It has since been independently translated into Malay, Indonesian, Sinhalese, Khmer, and more are being produced. It has also been incorporated into a teacher resource kit, available online and aired in local television channels in some countries. 4 minutes, English

During the dry season in the Hwange National Park in Zimbabwe, there isn’t enough water or food. The fifty thousand elephants that live there need to migrate. We follow one gang of fifteen on their journey to the Chobe River in Botswana. Led by its matriarch, the gang is completely made up of her offspring and it’s her responsibility to get her family safely to the river. Despite all the dangers, the matriarch’s gang makes it. She didn’t give up. She did her best to protect her offspring. They are her family. And to an elephant, family is everything. 50 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Ashish Chandola PRODUCER Ashish & Shanthi Chandola DIRECTOR Ashish Chandola CINEMATOGRAPHY Ashish Chandola EDITOR Shanthi Chandola ORIGINAL MUSIC Aman Khosla WRITER Nirmal Ghosh NARRATOR Nirmal Ghosh

PRODUCTION CO Untamed Science CO-PRODUCTION CO Trunks & Leaves Inc. PRODUCER Rob Nelson DIRECTOR Rob Nelson DESIGNER Rob Nelson & Shermin de Silva SOUND Rob Nelson SOUND MIXERS Rob Nelson EDITOR Rob Nelson WRITER Shermin de Silva NARRATOR Rob Nelson

PRODUCTION CO Aquavision TV Productions PRODUCER Craig Gardner CINEMATOGRAPHY Peter Lamberti SOUND MIXERS Martin Ferreira EDITOR Este Nortje WRITER Craig Gardner NARRATOR Daniel Oreskes

http://trunksnleaves.org/activities.html

Shanthi Chandola A102, Victorian View, Borewell Road Nellurhalli, Whitefield Bangalore, Karnataka 560066 India

Shermin de Silva Trunks & Leaves Inc. 391 Walnut Street Unit 3 Newtonville, MA 02460 USA

Christie Wooding Aquavision TV Productions 144 Western Service Rd Johannesburg, 2191 South Africa

+91 984-540-0391 shanthi.chandolagmail.com

(925) 639-1585 shermin@trunksnleaves.org

+27 112-750-900 christie@aquavision.co.za

Elephant Island

Elephant King

Elephant Kitchen

15770 Asian Elephants, People & Elephants, Elephant Hero

15789 Science & Elephants

15676 Elephant Hero, Issues & Solutions, Asian Elephants, People & Elephants

Mayhem is about to break out in Namibia’s Etosha National Park. This sprawling, arid land plays host to the highest concentration of elephants on Earth, and they’ve recently lost their leader. The quest to become the new elephant king is on, and the candidates are all six-ton giants, willing to throw their weight around. In Elephant King, Caitlin O’Connell documents the pachyderm politics and unlocks the secrets of this elephant society. From her hidden bunker, mere feet from the turbulent battle, O’Connell deciphers the meaning of their actions as the fight for the crown unfolds. 46 minutes, English

The elephants’ lives don`t count much although they are worshipped like gods. Being fed in an elephant camp some can touch each other for the first time in their lives. Conservationist Nigel Otter from World Wide Medical Care IPAN reports about the miseries of temple elephants in Kerala. 21 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Mike Birkhead Associates CO-PRODUCTION CO A Mike Birkhead Associates production for BBC and Animal Planet PRODUCER Mike Birkhead DIRECTOR Mike Birkhead CINEMATOGRAPHY Director of Photography: Martyn Colbeck, Additional Photography: Graham MacFarlane SOUND Dubbing Editor, Paul Clark, Danielle Spitzer SOUND MIXERS Dubbing Mixer: Tim Wheeler EDITOR Matt Meech ORIGINAL MUSIC David Mitcham WRITER Richard Burke-Ward NARRATOR Martyn Colbeck OTHER CREDITS Colorist: Paul Ingvarsson, Consultant/Scientist: Shermin de Silva, Location Manager: Toby Sinclair, Production Manager: Carolyn Naylor

PRODUCTION CO Terra Mater Factual Studios, Aqua Vita Films Limited CO-PRODUCTION CO Smithsonian Networks PRODUCER Bernard Walton, Sabine Holzer, Martin Mészáros, Charles Poe, David Royle DIRECTOR Julian Thomas CINEMATOGRAPHY Warren Samuels EDITOR Steve White WRITER Julian Thomas NARRATOR Tom Clarke-Hill

PRODUCTION CO Elephant Pictures Revolver (in transition from MagpieDreamPictures) PRODUCER Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky DIRECTOR Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky SOUND Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky SOUND MIXERS Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky EDITOR Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky ORIGINAL MUSIC Michel Godard WRITER Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky

www.elefanteninnot.com

www.mikebirkhead.com

Caroline Aitzetmuller Mike Birkhead Associates Runnymede High Street Hurley, Berkshire SL6 5LT England, UK

Kyle Pienaar Smithsonian Channel 1225 19th Street NW Washington, DC 20036 USA

Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky Elephant Pictures Revolver Homberg 329

+44 162-882-4351 caroline@mikebirkhead.com

(202) 261-1262 kyle.pienaar@smithsonianchannel.com

+41 713-741-809 brigitte@kornetzky.ch

Brunnadern, St. Gallen 9125 Switzerland

Elephant Protection Initiative Film

Elephant Queen

15815

Elephant Scholarship Program 15760

Issues & Solutions

Elephant Hero

15713 African Voices, People & Elephants

The Elephant Protection Initiative is African-led, partnership based, results oriented. It aims to deliver immediate and long-term actions to protect elephants and tackle the illegal ivory trade by advancing a common policy position that all ivory markets (domestic and international) must be closed if elephants are to be secured across their range. The EPI was launched by leaders from Botswana, Chad, Ethiopia, Gabon and Tanzania during the 2014 London Conference on Illegal Wildlife Trade in 2015. In 2015, Uganda, Malawi, Kenya, The Gambia, The Republic of Congo and Liberia formally joined the EPI. The film was created in 8 languages. 1 minute, English

Elephant Queen takes an intimate look inside a majestic herd of African elephants. After the tragic death of her daughter, a herd matriarch must lead her elephants to safety in a breathtaking and inspirational journey. This epic adventure takes this family across an arid desert, past mud swamps, through a valley of dust storms and beyond the lion gatekeepers of a forbidden kingdom, into the herdsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; ancient feeding grounds in the Okavango Delta. The route the elephants follow is an ancient one, etched in their memories for generations, and leads from watering hole to watering hole in an invisible map across the dry lands in an epic journey sure to inspire passion to protect these creatures. 44 minutes, English

The Save the Elephants Scholarship Program has put more than 80 students from elephant rangelands in Northern Kenya through secondary and university education. STE and Elephant Watch Camp channel the passion of visitors to Samburuâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s elephants into transforming young lives & creating ambassadors for elephants. 5 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Found Object PRODUCER Executive Producer: Lisa Rolls, (Head of Communications Stop Ivory), Gabriel London- Found Object CINEMATOGRAPHY Justin Purefoy, Kire Godal SOUND MIXERS Lucas Lobe EDITOR Lucas Lobe WRITER Lisa Rolls

PRODUCTION CO Earth Touch for National Geographic Channels PRODUCER Benjamin G. Hewitt, Ashley Hoppin CINEMATOGRAPHY Grant Brokensha EDITOR Keith Fraser ORIGINAL MUSIC Dave Birch

PRODUCTION CO Save the Elephants PRODUCER Trezer Oguda DIRECTOR Trezer Oguda CINEMATOGRAPHY Trezer Oguda SOUND Trezer Oguda EDITOR Trezer Oguda ORIGINAL MUSIC Eric Wainaina- Jana Amileena- Shine WRITER Trezer Oguda NARRATOR Trezer Oguda

elephantprotectioninitiative.org

http://www.natgeotv.com.au/tv/ elephant-queen/

https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=DkV2STBmpEM

Lisa Rolls Stop Ivory Box 10 Karen

Kristin McDowell Awards Insider Consulting 11692 Chenault St #307

Nairobi, 502 Kenya

Los Angeles, CA 90049 USA

Trezer Oguda Save the Elephants P.O Box 54667 Nairobi, Nairobi 200 Kenya

Lisa.Rolls@UNEP.org

(860) 324-3071 kristin@awardsinsider.com

dorcasoguda@gmail.com

Elephant Stories

Elephant Whisperer

Elephants and Bees

15775 Micro Movie

15696 Elephant Hero, People & Elephants, Asian Elephants, Issues & Solutions

15750 People & Elephants

Elephant Stories is a short video set to music celebrating African elephants, shot in Kenya, Botswana and Zimbabwe in 2014 and 2015. 3 minutes, English

Lek is on a mission to save the Asian elephant in her native Thailand. This film looks at the plight of the Asian elephant as it goes from being a widely used domestic animal, to a burden on modernizing communities. With experts predicting its extinction within four decades, this touching documentary shows how the elephants need Lek more than ever before. 52 minutes, English

Did you know that tiny honeybees are helping people and elephants in Kenya? Elephants are famous for raiding the crops of local farmers, but this behavior can be very destructive for both people and elephants. Disney and the Elephants and Bees project not only discovered that elephants are afraid of bees, but we also showed that elephant make a special alarm call that warns other elephants about the bee threat. Now we use fences made of actual beehives to successfully stop elephants from entering farms. Plus the farmers can harvest the honey, so it can be a win for everyone. 6 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Karen Perry Images PRODUCER Karen Perry DIRECTOR Karen Perry CINEMATOGRAPHY Karen Perry (karenperryimages.com), Hank Perry (naturalrealm.com) EDITOR Karen Perry ORIGINAL MUSIC African Altitudes Full 1

PRODUCTION CO Profilm PRODUCER Anna Dís Ólafsdóttir DIRECTOR Jóhann Sigfússon CINEMATOGRAPHY Jóhann Sigfússon, Gunnar Konráosson EDITOR Gunnar Konráosson, Jóhann Sigfússono WRITER Anna Dís Ólafsdóttir, Jóhann Sigfússon, Hinrik Ólafsson NARRATOR Katherine Wogan

PRODUCTION CO John Fulton PRODUCER John Fulton DIRECTOR Joan Poggio, John Fulton DESIGNER Joseph Soltis, Lucy King CINEMATOGRAPHY Joan Poggio SOUND John Fulton John Fulton SOUND MIXERS John Fulton EDITOR John Fulton WRITER Joseph Soltis NARRATOR Joseph Soltis, Lucy King

karenperryimages.com

www.profilm.is

www.elephantsandbees.com

Karen Perry Karen Perry Images 246 Valleton Lane Walnut Creek, CA 94596 USA

Anna Dís Ólafsdóttir Profilm Skutuvogi 1g Reykjavik, 104 Iceland

Joseph Soltis Disney’s Animal Kingdom 1200 N Savannah Circle East Lake Buena Vista, Florida 23830 USA

(925) 899-6867 karenperryimages@gmail.com

(354) 822-4070 annadis@profilm.is

(407) 938-2860 Joseph.Soltis@disney.com

Elephants and Bees Short Film

Elephants Are Wildlife. Not Entertainers

15751

Elephants Can’t Jump 15649

15797 Asian Elephants, Issues & Solutions, People & Elephants

Micro Movie

Elephant rides are one of the most popular and lucrative tourist activities. But, behind the scenes these magnificent animals endure cruel and stressful ‘training’ to make them safe for the public something tourists are completely unaware of. This animation is a part of our Wildlife, not Entertainers global campaign and tells the story of the suffering of both Asian and African elephants used in entertainment, giving a clear picture of the nature and scale of the problem in Asia and highlighting the emerging threat to African elephants brought by the spread of elephant riding in South Africa and beyond. 2 minutes, english

In the Asian culture, elephants are a mythological symbol of greatness, respect and good luck, but in the real life these animals are dying every day because of humans. A tame elephant is forced to work very hard, either on illegal deforestation or in the tourism business by doing circus tricks, painting with their trunks, carrying tourists on heavy mounts, etc. On the other hand, wild elephants that live in the jungle have to struggle constantly to survive. There is hope for this endangered species, and it is in our hands. 49 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Nucco Brain PRODUCER Stefano Marrone, Sally Guelfi DIRECTOR Pedro Allevato OTHER CREDITS Animation Supervisor: Stefano Marrone, Project Manager: Sally Guelfi, Concept Artist: Ludivine Berthouloux, Lead Animator: Chris Hilton, Animation: Pedro Allevato Animation: Ludivine Berthouloux, Sound Designer: Pindrop

PRODUCTION CO Rojo Producciones PRODUCER MariaJose Martinez-Conde DIRECTOR Rodrigo Saez, MariaJose Martinez-Conde DESIGNER Ricardo Manneschi CINEMATOGRAPHY Rodrigo Saez SOUND Pablo Mardones, MariaJose Martinez-Conde SOUND MIXERS Pablo Mardones EDITOR Rodrigo Saez WRITER MariaJose Martinez-Conde

www.elephantsandbees.com

http://www.worldanimalprotection.org. uk/news/elephants-are-wildlife-notentertainers

http://rosaezm.wix.com/km320

Joseph Soltis Disney’s Animal Kingdom 1200 North Savannah Circle East Lake Buena Vista, Florida 34761 USA

Kate Werner World Animal Protection 5th Floor, 222 Grays Inn Road London, WC1X 8HB United Kingdom

MariaJose Martinez-Conde Rojo Producciones Cristóbal de Escobar 2863 Dpto. 406 Providencia Santiago, Metropolit 7511223 Chile

(407) 938-2860 Joseph.Soltis@disney.com

+02 087-239-0572 katewerner@worldanimalprotection.org

+569 7 901 56 15 mjmartinezconde@gmail.com

Elephants in Motion: Tales of Life Transformation

Elephants in Need

Elephants in Peril

15670 People & Elephants

15673 Elephant Hero, Issues & Solutions, Asian Elephants, People & Elephants

This is a story about special elephants--the abandoned, the abused, the ailing, and the elderly-and their human companions, whose lifetime bond provides a model for true conservation in Thailand. It takes an in-depth look at Thai elephants’ life transformation, exploring the unique life journey of Thai elephants and their lifetime trainers/mahouts/ companions, from logging to conservation. Diving deeply into the nature of the elephant, the film examines their loyalty, resilience, bravery, intelligence, receptivity, communication skills, and forgiving natures, which assist humans in discovering the dignity within their souls. 58 minutes, english

Elephants in Need is the key film for the ban on elephant rides in Rajasthan, India ? Elephant in Need- film excerpts shown at the Supreme Court in New Dehli, India, on Dec 8, 2015? According to severe violations in the elephant welfare in the country, especially Rajasthan and Goa, on Dec 8, 2015, the Hon`ble Supreme Court passed new orders, which amongst other, put a ban on elephant rides in Elephant Village and Amer Fort in Rajasthan... This is a long desired turning point in the thousands of year old history of elephant rides, and the elephant welfare in India, based on this film and petitioners like WRRC and CUPA. 17 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Building for Life, Inc. PRODUCER Padungsak Vaiyavat, Bonnie Solomon DIRECTOR Narumol Sriyanond CINEMATOGRAPHY Padungsak Vaiyavat Wichao Apiluxpoovadol EDITOR Chaiwat Donchai WRITER Bonnie Solomon

PRODUCTION CO Elephant Pictures Revolver (in transition, former MagpieDreamPictures) PRODUCER Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky DIRECTOR Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky CINEMATOGRAPHY Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky SOUND Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky SOUND MIXERS Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky EDITOR Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky ORIGINAL MUSIC Ali Salvioni alias Settore Giada, Helena Winkelman, Michel Godard WRITER Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky

www.elephantsinmotion.com

elefanteninnot.com

www.aeffonline.org

Narumol Sriyanond Bartone Building for Life, Inc. 501 (c) 3 160 Riverside Blvd #5 D New York, NY 10069 U.S.A

Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky Elephant Pictures Revolver Homberg 329 Brunnadern, St. Gallen 9125 Switzerland

Lucy Ng’ang’a- Muhindi African Environmental Film Foundation P.O Box 953-00502 Karen, Nairobi, 502 Kenya

(917) 310-6046 nsbartone@aol.com

+41 713-741-809 brigitte@kornetzky.ch

+25 472-183-0214 aeff@africaonline.co.ke

15739 Issues & Solutions Elephants in Peril is a historical film about the rise in demand for ivory its relation to political instability worldwide, and the connection between increased prosperity in the Far East and the rising threat to Africa’s herds. Since 1979, 900,000 elephants have died for their ivory across Africa. Ivory, which cannot be extracted without killing the elephant, yet is of no real use to humans, has become the curse that threatens elephants. In years to come, after watching this film, will our children say, “Those were the bad old days” or “That is how it was when we had elephants?” 56 minutes, English PRODUCTION CO African Environmental Film Foundation CO-PRODUCTION CO African Environmental Film Foundation PRODUCER Simon Trevor, Arne Glimcher DIRECTOR Simon Trevor DESIGNER Simon Trevor CINEMATOGRAPHY Simon Trevor SOUND Simon Trevor Simon Trevor SOUND MIXERS Simon Trevor EDITOR Simon Trevor ORIGINAL MUSIC Simon Trevor WRITER Simon Trevor NARRATOR Robert Randall Siundu OTHER CREDITS Kenya Wildlife Service, The Community Wildlife Conservancies of Kenya, The Judiciary of the Republic of Kenya, Save The Elephants, International Conservation Caucus Foundation, Arne & Milly Glimcher, The Pace Gallery, Maria & Conrad Janis, Agnes Gund Foundation, Louise Riggio, Mary & Jim Griffith, Lee Baxter, Maggie Bryant, Tara Foundation, Joel Ehrenkranz, The Staples Trust, Gaie Scouller, DVD Production Adaptatech Ltd., London, The Staff & Board of Directors of the African Environmental Film Foundation

Elephants in the Room

Elephants Last Resort

Elephants Never Forget

15641

15708 Elephant Hero, People & Elephants, Asian Elephants

15656 Issues & Solutions, Elephant Hero, People & Elephants, Asian Elephants, Science & Elephants

Nathan Pilcher has spent 20 years of his life studying and filming wildlife, including elephants. His rules are simple: You observe and you don’t interfere. The boundary between humans and animals is sacred and not to be crossed. But, at a luxury lodge in Zambia something so beyond reason is happening, a phenomenon that has both Nathan and the world’s elephant experts stumped. Every year, tourists flock to witness an extraordinary event: six wild elephants, led by a matriarch called Wonky Tusk, climb the stairs of the lodge and enter the foyer. 50 minutes, English

What happens to Thailand’s elephants when they are to old to work for humans, have been neglected and have no teeth to eat? One vet who saw so many tragic elephant tales of woe has created the world’s first retirement home for elephants. At Elephant World people work for elephants! Finally humans are giving back. Join a passionate conservationist as she travels to cover this story taking her on close encounters within these elephants lives. Explore the life of a Mahout, learn how to cook for elephants without teeth and spend the day doing the never ending job of collecting and serving food to elephants. All while the elephants get to frolic and play living out those final happy years! 30 minutes, English

They’re funny, smart, highly social, emotionally complex, and dangerous. Their poop is critical to the survival of other animals and plants. They can lift trees or a single blade of grass with their trunks. An ancient species that has so far survived our modern world, they also possess an amazing memory. Elephants. From the roar of an angry herd, to butterflies drinking water gathered in their footprints, Elephants Never Forget travels the forests and savannas of Africa, the tropical rain forests of China, and the tea estates of India, illuminating elephant’s fascinating yet fragile world as humanity slowly pushes them to the brink. Filled with cartoons, archival footage, and stunning HD cinematography, this film will delight both old and young alike. 19 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Aquavision TV Productions CO-PRODUCTION CO Smithsonian Channel PRODUCER Jan Lampen CINEMATOGRAPHY Nathan Pilcher SOUND MIXERS Martin Ferreira EDITOR Este Nortje ORIGINAL MUSIC Ben Willem WRITER Jan Lampen NARRATOR Chris Cook

PRODUCTION CO Below h20 Productions PRODUCER Lin Sutherland DIRECTOR Tomas Hladky CINEMATOGRAPHY Tomas Hladky SOUND Colin Larsen SOUND MIXERS Vic Caspar EDITOR Ben Maher ORIGINAL MUSIC Laurence Parry & Paul Gendler WRITER Lin Sutherland NARRATOR Lin Sutherland OTHER CREDITS Hosts: Lin Sutherland & Beau Sutherland

PRODUCTION CO International Fund for Animal Welfare PRODUCER Richard Moos, Kerry Branon, Nancy Barr, David Kennedy EDITOR David Kennedy WRITER Nancy Barr NARRATOR Will Lyman OTHER CREDITS Isaiah King

People & Elephants

ifaw.org

Christie Wooding Aquavision TV Productions 144 Western Service Rd Johannesburg, 2191 South Africa

Lin Sutherland Below H20 productions 1A Philip St Currumbin, Qld 4223 Australia

Meg Landis International Fund for Animal Welfare 290 Summer Street Yarmouth Port, MA 02675

+27 112-750-900 christie@aquavision.co.za

+61 413-131-088 belowh20@australiamail.com

(508) 744-2196 mlandis@ifaw.org

Elephants of the Namib Desert

Elephants Without Borders

Elephants: Mega Gardeners of the Forest

15781 Issues & Solutions

15645 Issues & Solutions, Elephant Hero, Science & Elephants, African Voices

15818 Micro Movie, People & Elephants

A group of endangered desertdwelling elephants roams the oldest desert on earth. Extraordinary in their endurance, the small families make marathon treks across the remote northwest of Namibia, traversing some of the most dramatic, arid and austere scenery in the world. Following a poaching holocaust in the 1980â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, only three remained. Now that large-scale poaching has ended, every single calf is vital. Himba and Dusty are born in a boom year, but when the short-lived rivers on which they rely disappear underground, their lives depend on the memories, experience and decisions of the females who lead their tiny families. 59 minutes, English

An extraordinary journey with Dr. Mike Chase, an elephant researcher from Botswana, who is unravelling the secrets of these gentle giants, and trying to prevent an almost inevitable catastrophe that could see 60,000 elephants die. Mike uncovers startling ancient elephant migration routes, negotiates the land-mines of Angola, crosses desolate salt pans, collars and radio-tracks elephants from a plane, probing for answers to a great elephant mystery. Witnessing remarkable elephant behaviour, revealing previously unknown science about their travels, and discovering a secret elephant meeting place deep in the desert, Mike ultimately comes up with a plan to avert the oncoming disaster. 48 minutes, English

Elephants play a crucial role in the forests of central Africa. They are expert gardeners, spreading more seeds further than any other animal. Some are so big that only elephants can swallow them, and some only germinate if they have been through an elephant. So forests need elephants in order to stay healthy, productive and diverse. So many story choices. My interviewees - Valerie Kapos, Ian Redmond and Sanjayan -provided insightful comments and even more potential ways to tell the story. Ianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s interview was especially powerful, which helped me shape the film in a more emotional way. 4 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Mike Birkhead Associates CO-PRODUCTION CO A Mike Birkhead Associates Production for the BBC and Animal Planet PRODUCER Mike Birkhead DIRECTOR Mike Birkhead CINEMATOGRAPHY Martyn Colbeck SOUND Dubbing Editor: Paul Clark SOUND MIXERS Dubbing Mixer: Graham Wild EDITOR Nigel Buck ORIGINAL MUSIC David Mitcham WRITER Jeremy Evans NARRATOR Russell Boulter OTHER CREDITS Colorist: Tim Bolt, Production Manager: Carolyn Naylor Production Services: Namib Film

PRODUCTION CO Afriscreen Films, BBC PRODUCER Mike Holding, Tania Jenkins DIRECTOR Mike Holding CINEMATOGRAPHY Mike Holding SOUND James Burchill, Adrian RuizLangan Richard Uren SOUND MIXERS Richard Lambers EDITOR Steve White WRITER Mike Holding, Tania Jenkins, Sue Western NARRATOR Jeremy Northam

PRODUCTION CO BBC Earth CO-PRODUCTION CO BBC Worldwide News PRODUCER Charlotte Jones: Executive Producer, Karen Partridge: Series Producer DIRECTOR Producer/Director: John Capener EDITOR Emma Jones OTHER CREDITS Wildlife Biologist: Dr Ian Redmond, Born Free Foundation, Lead Scientist: Dr M Sanjayan, The Nature Conservancy, Forest Ecologist: Dr Valerie Kapos, UN Environmental Program

www.mikebirkhead.com

bbc.com/powerofnature

Caroline Aitzetmuller Mike Birkhead Associates Runnymede High Street Hurley, Berkshire SL6 5LT England, UK

Mike Holding Afriscreen Films Suite 435, Private Bag x033 Rivonia Johannesburg, 2128 South Africa

Sarah Garner BBC Earth 11/13 TPR Whiteladies Road Bristol, BS8 2LR England, UK

+44 162-882-4351 caroline@mikebirkhead.com

+00 267-680-1123 mike.holding@afriscreen.com

+01 179-747-872 sarah.garner@bbc.com

Exiles and Outlaws

Fatherhood (China Broadcast)

15786

15722

For the Love of Elephants 15699 Elephant Hero, People & Elephants

People & Elephants

Micro Movie

Exiles and Outlaws is the story of two cultures that once lived in harmony but are now locked into a cycle of conflict. Like humans elephants are sentient beings that must make survival choices and problem-solve in their daily lives. In East Africa pastoral people often follow in the footsteps of elephants to benefit from the elephants knowledge of the environment. David Daballen is a local man who works at â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Save the Elephantsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;. David and his fellow researchers witness tensions escalating between human communities and elephants and David interweaves traditional Rendille storytelling with behavioral science to shed light on the increasing inter-species conflict that is altering elephant culture and society. 8 minutes, English

Prince William, the Duke of Cambridge, soccer legend David Beckham and NBA star Yao Ming are all fathers who are working to save our endangered animals from extinction, with the hope that all children for generations to come will be able to enjoy them. Their plea to join their cause is persuasive and compelling. 1 minute, English

For the Love of Elephants takes viewers inside the emotional world of orphaned African elephants and their compassionate keepers at the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. We witness the rescue of baby Sities and other playful young elephant orphans, who together with caregivers Daphne, Edwin, Mishak and Angela form a healing humanelephant family. This is the prequel to How to be a Wild Elephant which continues when Sities is 3 years old. 45 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Alchemy Films PRODUCER Sarita Siegel, Gregg Mitman DIRECTOR Sarita Siegel, Gregg Mitman CINEMATOGRAPHY Sarita Siegel SOUND Sarita Siegel EDITOR Sarita Siegel ORIGINAL MUSIC Rob Waugh WRITER Sarita Siegel, Gregg Mitman OTHER CREDITS Cast: David Daballen, Iain Douglas-Hamilton, Kathi Austin, Robinson Eruria, Peter Akeri, Lemuya Longor, Save the Elephants, Lucy King Geronimo, Assitant researcher: Peter Boger, Post Production: Debra Klebesadel, Color correction: Martin Rogers, Music composed by Rob Waugh

PRODUCER Peter Knights

PRODUCTION CO Make Believe Productions, Inc. PRODUCER Lynn Booth Rod Ruel DIRECTOR Mary M. Frymire CINEMATOGRAPHY Jeffery Morales SOUND Ewan Deane Jeffrey Henschel SOUND MIXERS Ewan Deane EDITOR Kelly Morris ORIGINAL MUSIC Daniel Seguin WRITER Lynn Booth, Lindsay Rusheleau NARRATOR David Suzuki

http://www.alchemyfilms.com

http://www.wildaid.org

www.makebelievemedia.com

Sarita Siegel Alchemy Films 25 Museum House Burnham St London, London E2 0JA England, UK

Andrew Harmon Wildaid 744 Montgomery Street Suite 300 San Francisco, CA 94111 USA

Lynn Booth Make Believe Media Inc. 301-145 Keefer Street Vancouver, British Co V6A1X3 Canada

+44 079-056-83444 taggartsar@aol.com

(415) 834-3174 harmon@wildaid.org

(604) 728-9498 lynn@makebelievemedia.com

Gambling on Extinction

Gardeners of Eden

Gardeners Of The Forest

15693 Issues & Solutions

15706 Issues & Solutions, Elephant Hero, People & Elephants

15681 Asian Elephants, Elephant Hero

Gambling on Extinction is a powerful documentary that takes you from the killing fields in Kenya and South Africa to the trading hubs of Vietnam and China with undercover investigators, rangers, ex-poachers, conservationists and buyers. Director Jakob Kneser exposes the lethal mechanisms of the global trade and the terrorist connection. He explains who the customers are, what generates demand, and what can be done to stop the slaughter. This is a story about greed and a merciless battle over a limited resource: wild elephants and rhinos. It is in fact the dark side of globalization: Ivory and rhino horn have become lucrative commodities. It is now a 20 billion dollar a year business, the most lucrative after drugs and weapons and has been taken over by powerful, connected, heavily armed international syndicates. 52 minutes, English

Africaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s elephants are hurtling towards extinction to fuel the worldwide ivory trade. While conservationists howl and corrupt governments fail to address the ongoing slaughter, one brave family has been working for decades to stem the tide, one elephant at a time. Gardeners of Eden is a gripping, first-person experience inside the operations of Kenyaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. From the front lines of the crisis, we witness their heroic efforts to stop the poachers in the bush, rescue the orphans of slain elephants and raise them by hand, until one day, returning them to their home in the wild? 72 minutes, English

For generations, Laos was known as the Land of a Million Elephants. Today, there are around 600 elephants left in Laos. If the Laotian elephants become extinct, not only does it mean a loss of one of the largest mammals on earth but also the loss for Laotian history and culture. This documentary will explore how the Chinese market, deforestation, and tourism all play a role in the imminent extinction of elephants in Laos. 15 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO a & o buero filmproduktion, Germany CO-PRODUCTION CO Real to Reel, Canada PRODUCER Anne Pick & Tristan Chytroschek DIRECTOR Jakob Kneser CINEMATOGRAPHY Russell Gienapp SOUND Chris Miller EDITOR Rob Ruzic WRITER Jakob Kneser

PRODUCTION CO Village Beat CO-PRODUCTION CO RYOT PRODUCER Kristin Davis, Bryn Mooser, Austin Peck, Anneliese Vandenberg, Erik Lohr DIRECTOR Austin J Peck & Anneliese Vandenberg DESIGNER Daniel N. Johnson CINEMATOGRAPHY Austin J Peck & Anneliese Vandenberg SOUND Austin J Peck & Erik Lohr, Anneliese Vandenberg SOUND MIXERS Erik Lohr EDITOR Austin Peck ORIGINAL MUSIC Chris Peck, Chris Lynch, Jack Douglas WRITER Austin J. Peck

PRODUCER Nicole Jordan-Webber Ceylan Carhoglu DIRECTOR Ceylan Carhoglu, Nicole Jordan-Webber CINEMATOGRAPHY Alberto De Coste Calla, Aaron Seller SOUND Michael Cullen, Nicole Jordan-Webber SOUND MIXERS Michael Cullen EDITOR Ceylan Carhoglu ORIGINAL MUSIC Ryan Stratton OTHER CREDITS Animations by: Sami Armiger, Hansjeet Duggal, Archival Footage by: KCETLink Media Group, Pond 5, Kaustubh Dharkar, Experts: Dr.Ingrid Suter, Denis Smirnov, Chris Flint

www.gamblingonextinction.net

http://www.takepart.com/pivot/ gardeners-of-eden

Alexandra Obradovic a & o buero filmproduktion An der Alster 18 Hamburg, 20099 Germany

Austin Peck Village Beat 14 Mutamaiyu Rd Nairobi, 509 Kenya

Ceylan Carhoglu 3099 W Chapman ave Apt 323 Orange, CA 982868 USA

+49 402-800-6881 alexandra@a-o-buero.de

+25 477-123-7054 austinjpeck@gmail.com

(434) 422-0668 ceylancarhoglu@gmail.com

Gods in Shackles

Gorongosa Park, Rebirth of Paradise, Ep.2: Elephant Whisperer

Gorongosa Park, Rebirth of Paradise, Ep. 5: Battle Lines

15680

15752 Elephant Hero, Issues & Solutions, People & Elephants, Science & Elephants

15753 Issues & Solutions, Elephant Hero, People & Elephants, Science & Elephants

Gods in Shackles is a documentary that lifts the cultural and religious veils to expose the barbaric torture of temple elephants and their exploitation for profit. It’s a story that has never been told before. The emotional drama unfolds against a stunning backdrop in Southern India. The movie is visually dazzling, entertaining, edgy, and fastpaced, further magnified by cultural and classical musical score. Director, Sangita Iyer, followed the lives of four celebrity elephants for a year - three male festival elephants, and one female temple elephant. The inspiring story of a fifth male elephant named Sundar, who made international headlines has been covered from capture to torture, and finally his release into a wildlife sanctuary. 95 minutes, English

Bob faces his fears to join his sister Joyce Poole, a world-renowned elephant expert, as they face charging elephants to uncover brand new insights into elephant behavior. Meanwhile, Mt. Gorongosa is taken over by a group of rebel soldiers, creating a tense air of uncertainty and fear in the park. 56 minutes, English

A new male lion arrives, sparking a territorial cold war. Joyce Poole returns with new questions about the mysterious behavior of Gorongosa’s elephants. Bob joins the rangers on a night patrol, and tastes the danger of crop raiding elephants. Joyce has a breakthrough with the elephants. 56 minutes, English

PRODUCER Sangita Iyer, Executive Co-Producer: Andrew Mackay DIRECTOR Sangita Iyer CINEMATOGRAPHY Tony Azios, Sangita Iyer SOUND Tom Mullins, La Hacienda Creative Spence & Thomas SOUND MIXERS Tom Mullins, La Hacienda Creative EDITOR Maneesh Malhotra, Online editor: Shaun Toutant, Robb Watson ORIGINAL MUSIC Janal Bechthold & Donald Quan WRITER Digby Cook, Sangita Iyer NARRATOR Sangita Iyer

PRODUCTION CO Off the Fence CO-PRODUCTION CO PBS PRODUCER Kate Bradbury, James Byrne, Emre Izat CINEMATOGRAPHY Bob Poole SOUND Nicholas Allan, Paul Clark EDITOR Jennie Vazquez Alarcon ORIGINAL MUSIC William Goodchild WRITER Emre Izat

PRODUCTION CO Off the Fence CO-PRODUCTION CO PBS PRODUCER Kate Bradbury, James Byrne, Emre Izat CINEMATOGRAPHY Bob Poole SOUND Nicholas Allan, Paul Clark EDITOR Jenne Vazquez Alarcon, Federico Campanale ORIGINAL MUSIC William Goodchild WRITER Emre Izat

Sangita Iyer Love for Asian Elephants 60 Pavane Linkway Unit 709 Toronto, Ontario M3C 1A1 Canada

Zivile Meskauskaite Off the Fence Herengracht 105 Amsterdam, 1015BE Netherlands

Zivile Meskauskaite Off The Fence Herengracht 105 Amsterdam, 1015 BE Amsterdam

(416) 424-1569 sangita.motherearth@gmail.com

+31 020-520-0210 zivile@offthefence.com

Asian Elephants, People & Elephants

http://www.godsinshackles.com/

How I Became An Elephant

How to be a Wild Elephant

I Am Not a Trinket Stop Wildlife Crime WWF PSA

15639 Elephant Hero, Asian Elephants

15700 Elephant Hero, People & Elephants

15769 Micro Movie

When Juliette West set out on a quest to educate herself she got far more than she bargained for. How I Became an Elephant follows this wide-eyed fourteen year-old from suburban California on her quest to save the world’s largest land mammals; a quest that takes her halfway across the globe and face to face with the gentle giants she aims to save. Part investigative journalism and all adventure, this elephant documentary with its exotic and sometimes disturbing imagery is inspiring folks around the globe to get involved. How I Became An Elephant is far more than just a film. It’s one girl’s story... that led to a movement, which led to a continuing plan... to save a species. 82 minutes, English

Elephant poaching worldwide has reached epidemic proportions. In Kenya, the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust provides a sanctuary for baby elephants who are its greatest victims, left to die without the nurture and protection of their matriarchal herds. In 2010 a baby elephant named Sities was rescued and brought to the Trust’s Nairobi Nursery to begin her rehabilitation. Her remarkable story was followed by audiences worldwide who watched her progress from day one in the prequel “For the Love of Elepants. Now three years later we catch up with Sities, who has reached the age where she can be integrated into the wild elephant herds of Tsavo East National Park. How to Be a Wild Elephant observes the challenges Sities will face as she leaves the safety of the nursery and moves on to the next phase of her journey back to freedom. 45 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Rattle the Cage Productions PRODUCER Tim Gorski, Jorja Fox David Reuben DIRECTOR Tim Gorski CINEMATOGRAPHY Tim Gorski, Adam Bromley, Jon Kane EDITOR Synthian Sharp ORIGINAL MUSIC Cody Westheimer, Brian Alexander, Chris Berls WRITER Synthian Sharp

PRODUCTION CO Make Believe Productions, Inc. PRODUCER Lynn Booth DIRECTOR Lynn Booth CINEMATOGRAPHY Jeffery Morales SOUND Tony Gort Jeff Henschel SOUND MIXERS Tony Gort EDITOR Kelly Morris ORIGINAL MUSIC Tobin Stokes WRITER Lynn Booth NARRATOR David Suzuki

PRODUCTION CO World Willdlife Fund--Creative Solutions CO-PRODUCTION CO Splash! Animals PRODUCER Chris O’Leary & Rob Deege DIRECTOR Rob Deege & Chris O’Leary DESIGNER Scott Fearheiley CINEMATOGRAPHY James Mann EDITOR Chris O’Leary ORIGINAL MUSIC Wilderness, Philip Guyler (PRS)/Audio Network

www.howibecameanelephant.com

ww.makebelievemedia.com

worldwildlife .org

Tim Gorski Rattle the Cage Productions 69 Pebble Lane Blackwood, NJ 08012 USA

Lynn Booth Make Believe Media Inc. 301-145 Keefer Street Vancouver, V6A1X3 Canada

Chris O’Leary World Wildlife Fund 1250 24th Street, NW Washington, DC 20037 USA

(347) 674-9924 timgorsk1@gmail.com

(604) 728-9498 lynn@makebelievemedia.com

(202) 495-4784 Christopher.Oleary@wwfus.org

Splash! Animals, the award winning, conservation focused live art experience, teamed up with the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) to raise awareness for their ‘Stop Wildlife Crime’ campaign. The goal of the campaign is to build awareness and create a movement to quickly reduce and put an end to poaching. The campaign’s finale included a series of four different 30 and 60-second broadcast and web public service announcements (PSAs), each featuring a critically endangered species. This PSA highlights the dangers that threaten elephants and questions our complacency with the current trajectory of its fate. 1 minute, English

I Have an Elephant in My Heart 15743 Issues & Solutions

I Will Always Remember You 15716 Micro Movie, Issues & Solutions, Elephant Hero, People & Elephants

Iain DouglasHamilton - Save the Elephants 15692 Elephant Hero

Soleil Dakota, singer and songwriter, attended a presentation concerning the elephant poaching crisis held at Marin Community Media Center, where I had produced a series of demand reduction spots for China. She was moved to write this song. I edited the video to her deeply moving lyrics. It’s an homage to the reason for the struggle to save Africa’s elephants--the glory and grace of our fellow creatures. 3 minutes, English

Every orphan of ivory poaching once had a family. This is their story. I Will Always Remember You shows how elephant families are being torn apart by ivory poaching, portraying the life-saving work of the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. Survivors like the orphan elephants in the film have the opportunity to not only live, but to go on and start their own families back in the wild. This animation, created entirely through five months of painstaking pen to paper illustrations, was inspired from the artwork, vision and heart of Hugo Guinness based on his DSWT collaboration with J. Crew. 3 minutes, English

One of the original heroes of the African elephant, Save the Elephants founder Iain Douglas-Hamilton has devoted his life to saving the iconic species. Recipient of the 2010 Indianapolis Prize, recognized as the world’s leading award for animal conservation, Douglas-Hamilton has paved the way for much of today’s understanding and current conservation practices. The Prize film crew traveled to the front lines of his conservation work, where they learned about his pioneering scientific studies on social behavior, his role in bringing about the world ivory trade ban and the GPS tracking strategies that have become model survey techniques widely emulated in Africa and Asia. 8 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO MILI - Save the Elephants CO-PRODUCTION CO WCS, Save the Elephants PRODUCER Martin Perlmutter DIRECTOR Damien Miller, Iain Douglas-Hamilton, Martin Perlmutter DESIGNER Martin Perlmutter, Soleil Dakota CINEMATOGRAPHY Damien Miller, Christian Samper SOUND MIXERS Martin Perlmutter EDITOR Martin Perlmutter ORIGINAL MUSIC Soleil Dakota WRITER Soleil Dakota NARRATOR Martin Perlmutter

PRODUCER Allegra Pilkington, Luisa Crosbie DIRECTOR Hugo Guinness DESIGNER Allegra Pilkington, Luisa Crosbie SOUND Joe Trapaneze, Randall Poster ORIGINAL MUSIC Randall Poster

PRODUCTION CO Mays Entertainment, LLC CO-PRODUCTION CO The Indianapolis Prize PRODUCER Matt Mays, Claire Libbing DIRECTOR Matt Mays CINEMATOGRAPHY Bill Baker, Joe LoMonaco SOUND Juan Caldera SOUND MIXERS Earshot Audio Post EDITOR Cory Fisher WRITER Matt Mays NARRATOR Jack O’Hara

www.SilentThunder.org

www.sheldrickwildlifetrust.org

IndianapolisPrize.Com

Martin Perlmutter MILI - Save the Elephants 216 N. Beachwood Dr. Burbank, California 91506 USA

Hugo Guinness 172 Dean Street Brooklyn, NY 11217 USA

Matt Mays Mays Entertainment, LLC 6519 Carrollton Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46220 USA

(415) 902-5909 marty.parkingmeter@gmail.com

(917) 402-6162 hugoguiness@mac.com

(317) 341-3357 matt@maysentertainment.com

In The Tracks of Giants 15660 Micro Movie

A lyrical poem celebrating elephants, as read by the author, South African poet and conservationist Ian McCallaum. 1 minute, english

PRODUCTION CO First Light Films DIRECTOR James Brundige EDITOR James Brundige WRITER Ian McCallum NARRATOR Ian McCallum

https://vimeo.com/49045142 James Brundige First Light Films 1755 Snowmass Creek Rd. Snowmass, CO 81654 USA (970) 927-8411 jbrun@firstlightfilms.tv

Ivory. A Crime Story 15634 Issues & Solutions Three years of shooting in 30 countries, and over 250 hours of raw material provided the basis for the investigation documentary Ivory. A Crime Story about the causes and consequences of an unprecedented demand for ivory. The investigation was carried out by the well-known former Russian politician Sergey Yastrzhembsky, spokesman for Boris Yeltsin and Aide to Vladimir Putin. This film is a challenge to the civilized world, which is unable today to stop the bloody business of ivory. This film is an accusation of the inefficiency of many non-governmental organizations, engaged in the preservation of rare plants and animal species threatened with extinction, but in fact appearing to be dormant. This film is an exposure of African corruption, which erodes the continent like a cancer. 97 minutes, English PRODUCTION CO Documentary Film Production Studio “YastrebFilm” PRODUCER Sergey Yastrzhembskiy Chris Bolzli DIRECTOR Sergey Yastrzhembskiy DESIGNER Dmitry Geller CINEMATOGRAPHY Elisbar Karavaev, Sergey Vasiliev, Yuri Efremov, Nikolay Tarkhanov, Aleksander Voloshin, Aleksander Antonov, Frédéric Belge William Chingonbe, Gabriele Clementi, Thierry Derouet, Alex Hofford, Elena Ivanova, Erick Kaglan, Gleb Kiselev, Jonathan Klein, Yaniv Linton, Sergey Matveev, Vladimir Mernikov, Charlotte Notteghem, Anton Popilin, Diego Ramos Narcisse Sandjon, Vitaly Semenov SOUND Vladimir Belyaev, Matt Nikitin Vladimir Belyaev, Moses Sospeter Omondi EDITOR Azat Grigoryan ORIGINAL MUSIC Marina Makarova WRITER Sergey Yastrzhembskiy NARRATOR Jeff Koinange OTHER CREDITS Creative Director: Anastassia Yastrzhembskaya, Executive Producer: Olga Vershinina, Associate Producer: Leshan Lebasha, Location Managers: Christian Fleury, Leshan Lebasha Vans Pradeep Singh Ratore, Color correction: Platon Lagutin, Production Managers: Anna Arsenyeva, Anna-Maria, Teresa Temu, Singer: Zarina Kopyrin Executive Producer: Helen Olive Editing Consultant: Isabelle Proust

Zlata Bezborodova Documentary Film Production Studio Rublevskoe highway, 28 Moscow, 121609 Russia +74 959-886-174 yastrebfilm@gmail.com

Ivory’s Orphans

15810 Issues & Solutions, Elephant Hero, People & Elephants Elephant calves are the tragic victims of the illegal ivory trade. When poachers kill adults and herds for their ivory, the calves that are left behind are orphaned, homeless, and unable to survive without the care of a mother. The Elephant Orphanage Project rescues Zambia’s orphans and gives them a second chance. Take a journey through this film into Kafue National Park to get an inside look at the lives of Ivory’s Orphans. 65 minutes, English

PRODUCER Kelly Bakos DIRECTOR Kelly Bakos DESIGNER Kelly Bakos CINEMATOGRAPHY Kelly Bakos SOUND Kelly Bakos Kelly Bakos SOUND MIXERS Kelly Bakos EDITOR Kelly Bakos ORIGINAL MUSIC Kevin MacLeod, (incompetech.com) WRITER Kelly Bakos NARRATOR Daniel Weirich

Kelly Bakos 18124 Wedge Pkwy #1071 Reno, NV 89511 USA

+13 607-422-264 kdophoto@hotmail.com

Jiang Wen - Save Elephants

Just Like Us

15724

Kilimanjaro’s Elephants 15794

15701

Micro Movie

Micro Movie, African Voices

In this animated PSA, actor/ director/screenwriter Jiang Wen narrates the truth behind artisan ivory and its origins. Although the imagery is graphic, the information it conveys is vital for everyone to know. 1 minute, Mandarin

It’s morning at the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust and the baby orphaned elephants and their keepers are ready to start their day. Just like human babies, these adorable orphans love their milk, tend to be awfully cheeky, and thrive when given love. Just Like Us proves that love is blind and shows just how much humans and elephants really share. 5 minutes, English

The alarming figures that will lead to the extinction of the African elephant in the wild due to poaching are well-known and all over the internet. This film takes a very different approach to the planet’s loss of both nature and wildlife due man’s greed, and callousness. It brings in to focus a dual tragedy of climate change and the possibility of the extinction of the African elephant at foothills of the tallest mountain in Africa and the largest land animal on the planet the African elephant. 1 minute, English

PRODUCER Peter Knights

PRODUCTION CO Animal, Vegetable, Mineral Productions CO-PRODUCTION CO Annamiticus PRODUCER Melinda MacInnis DIRECTOR Melinda MacInnis CINEMATOGRAPHY Nick Chevalier, Darius Fisher EDITOR Tina Imahara ORIGINAL MUSIC Cody Westhiemer OTHER CREDITS Assistant Editor: Kevin Otte

PRODUCTION CO Visual Effects & Productions - VFX PRODUCER Marcia Cummings DIRECTOR Yusuf Thakur DESIGNER Marcia Cummings CINEMATOGRAPHY Yusuf Thakur SOUND Yusuf Thakur SOUND MIXERS Yusuf Thakur EDITOR Yusuf Thakur ORIGINAL MUSIC Sonicfire Smartsound WRITER Yusuf Thakur

http://www.wildaid.org

www.vildunia.com

Andrew Harmon Wildaid 744 Montgomery Street Suite 300 San Francisco, CA 94111 USA

Melinda MacInnis Animal, Vegetable, Mineral P.O. Box 1172 Boulder, Colorado 80306 USA

(415) 834-3174 harmon@wildaid.org

(310) 625-8395 melinda@annamiticus.com

Marcia Cummings Visual Effects & Productions - VFX P.O.Box 49265 3A Al Qouz, Behind Times Square, Shk Zayed Road Dubai, Dubai DXB UAE +97 143-471-248 vfxdubai@gmail.com

Koochu Vilangu

Lang Lang - Be Ivory Free

Legend of the Elephant Whisperer

15667 People & Elephants

15717 Micro Movie

15703 People & Elephants, African Voices

This documentary is about the plight of captive Elephant in Kerala. The documentary is named Koochu vilangu ( Foot Shackle ). I took this as topic for my documentary as i am aware of horrible torture usually inflicted on capture Elephant. It has become quite common scene in Kerala for Elephants to ‘loose’ during festivities in the state. Regarding this condition i says “Elephant have the same emotions and thoughts as human beings. Earlier, Elephants were even prohibited from circus shows. They were also paraded during festivals here. Religions should not be an excuse for torturing these poor animals. Like us,they cannot hold any strike or protest for their rights. They just bear silently when ever they are tortured. 24 minutes, English

World-renowned concert pianist Lang Lang is featured in this riveting PSA, where his performance of Beethoven’s Appasionata Sonata parallels the emotional footage of elephants in the wild. Some of the images are beautiful and some disturbing as the horror behind the ivory trade is revealed. 1 minute, English

In the heart of Zululand, on the banks of the Nseleni River, an amazing story was set to unfold ... a story of local conservationist Lawrence Anthony who accepted onto his reserve a herd of rogue elephants that were destined to be destroyed and won over their trust, opening himself in the process to a level of communication with them that few have had the privilege to experience. 24 minute, English

PRODUCTION CO Achu Creations PRODUCER Binny Emmatty DIRECTOR P. P. Salim CINEMATOGRAPHY Sajith O.K. SOUND Jayesh EDITOR Jain Xavier WRITER T.K.Ratnakaran OTHER CREDITS Assistant Director: Sreejith Poilkave

PRODUCTION CO Paydirt Films CO-PRODUCTION CO James Duffy/ No.6 Editorial PRODUCER Peter Knights DIRECTOR Lex Halaby SOUND Co-Music Producers: Ben Zebelman, Dana Edelman, Music arrangement: Ben Zebelman/Sticky Audio Labs SOUND MIXERS David Rivera/Sticky Audio Labs EDITOR James Duffy/No.6 Editorial ORIGINAL MUSIC Ludvig von Beethoven WRITER Eric Steinhauser

PRODUCTION CO Tekweni TV Productions PRODUCER Sandra Herrington DIRECTOR Sandra Herrington CINEMATOGRAPHY Anton Herrington SOUND Anton Herrington, Vincent Maphumulo SOUND MIXERS Anton Herrington EDITOR Sandra Herrington ORIGINAL MUSIC Mood Music WRITER Sandra Herrington NARRATOR Neville Herrington, Kerry Dell OTHER CREDITS Presenter: Kerry Dell KwaZulu-Natal Film Commission, Thula Thula Game Reserve

http://www.wildaid.org

www.telweni.co.za

P.P. Salim Achu Creations 12/110 Nilaavu, Kololambu Edappal, MPM(Dt), Kerala 679576 India

Andrew Harmon Wildaid 744 Montgomery Street Suite 300 San Francisco, CA 94111 USA

Sandra Herrington Tekweni TV Productions 7 Glenroy Road Manor Gardens Durban, Kwazulu-Na 4001 South Africa

(944) 746-6927 salimkairali@gmail.com

(415) 834-3174 harmon@wildaid.org

+27 031-261-1034 sandyh@iafrica.com

Let Them Live

Li Bing Bing in Samburu 15690

Li Bing Bing Beauty 15697

15725

Micro Movie

Issues & Solutions

Micro Movie

The story explores the possibility of what if we could give it back: ivory carvings are returned to the sculptor, who turns them magically back into elephant tusks; they are then shipped to Kenya and placed by a dead elephant; the bullet comes back to the poacher’s gun. 2 minutes, English

Conceived in New York, shot on site in Kenya and edited back here in Brooklyn, Li Bing Bing in Samburu is our first piece for Save The Elephants, documenting Chinese movie star Li Bing Bing’s recent trip to Africa on behalf of the United Nations Environment Program. Here she discovers the truth that reservations are not always safe places for elephants and their families. 6 minutes, English

“An ivory carving may be beautiful until you know what’s behind it.” Li Bingbing delivers a strong message in Mandarin to her Chinese audience in this PSA that shows the ugly truth behind ivory products. 1 minute, Mandarin

PRODUCTION CO Filmontage Productions PRODUCER Travis Fulton DIRECTOR Vladimir Van Maule CINEMATOGRAPHY Vladimir Van Maule

PRODUCTION CO Save the Elephants, Picture Farm Productions PRODUCER Benjamin Freedman, Frank Pope and Saba Douglas-Hamilton DIRECTOR Saba Douglas-Hamilton CINEMATOGRAPHY Kire Godal, Justin Purefoy EDITOR Rodrigo Balseca ORIGINAL MUSIC “Beautiful Mind”, “Hope Lives Here”, “Playful Reflections” as courtesy of Firstcom Music OTHER CREDITS Lisa Rolls, Hagelberg Hao Chen

PRODUCER Peter Knights

http://www.wildaid.org Vladimir Van Maule Filmontage Productions 9S150 Stearman Drive Naperville, IL 60564 USA

Kate Enman Picture Farm Production 338 Wythe Ave Brooklyn, NY 11249 USA

Andrew Harmon Wildaid 744 Montgomery Street Suite 300 San Francisco, CA 94965 USA

(630) 904 - 4111 filmontage@comcast.net

(718) 218-8001 kate@picturefarmpro.com

(415) 834-3174 harmon@wildaid.org

Li Bingbing Hunted

Little Giant

Living With Elephants

15720 Micro Movie

15754 People & Elephants, Issues & Solutions

15688 Science & Elephants

In this haunting PSA, Chinese actress Li Bingbing portrays a terror-strickened mother who is gunned down before her own children. The audience bears witness to this terrible injustice, only to realize that the same scenario is a common reality in the lives of elephants. 1 minute, English

An elephant calf called Little E is born into a family trying to survive in one of Kenya’s most iconic landscapes, the Maasai Mara. Unfortunately for the herd, drought is setting in, and the family’s forced to keep on the move in search of food and water. Lions, hippos and even men interrupt their quest, but each challenge is overcome with thoughtful purpose and at times, surprising humor. By the time their journey ends, their actions testify not only to an intelligent and loving nature that rivals our own, but also to a message we can all relate to: there’s nothing quite like family. 51 minutes, English

PRODUCER Peter Knights

PRODUCTION CO Off the Fence PRODUCER Emre Izat, Geoff Luck, Tom Barton-Hmphreys, Bob Poole CINEMATOGRAPHY Bob Poole SOUND Angela Groves EDITOR Jennie Vazquez Alarcon ORIGINAL MUSIC Will Musser WRITER Tom Barton-Humphreys NARRATOR Chris Jackson

PRODUCTION CO Evanescence Studios PRODUCER Sara DIRECTOR Sara CINEMATOGRAPHY Ignatius Vivek David, Sukesh Viswanath, Sripad Sridhar, Ganesh Raghunathan, Arjun Venkatesh SOUND Sukesh Viswanath, Sripad Sridhar SOUND MIXERS Sripad Sridhar Sukesh Viswanath EDITOR Sara, Ignatius Vivek David WRITER Sara NARRATOR Ananda Kumar, Ganesh Raghunathan OTHER CREDITS Special Thanks to Mohamad Bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, Elephant Family, United Kingdom, Tamil Nadu Forest Department, Anamalais Plantation Company Mangement, Gupshup Enterprises, Innovlite Company, Bangalore, Niagra Automation Company, Coimbatore, Valparai Television Cable Channel, Local and National Media, Scientists and Field staff of Nature Conservation Foundation

http://www.wildaid.org

Andrew Harmon Wildaid 744 Montgomery Street Suite 300 San Francisco, CA 94111 USA

Zivile Meskauskaite Off the Fence Herengracht 105 Amsterdam, 1015 BE Netherlands

Saravanakumar Salem Evanescence Studios No.955 Poonamallee High Road Pursawalkam Chennai, Tamil Nadu 600084 India

(415) 834-3174 harmon@wildaid.org

+31 020-520-0210 zivile@offthefence.com

+91 944-436-6606 sara.estudios@gmail.com

Mahout: The Great Elephant Walk

Mammoth or Elephant- Biggest and Baddest

15674

15746

15694

People & Elephants, Asian Elephants

Asian Elephants

People & Elephants, Asian Elephants, Issues & Solutions

The remarkable bond between elephant and mahout is built on many years of trust, a tradition spanning centuries. And, in parts of Asia today, mahouts continue to dedicate their lives to caring for these intelligent, awe-inspiring creatures. 52 minutes, English

Deep inside Nepal’s Bardia National Park are said to live giant elephants weighing twice as much as the average adult Asian elephant and standing 2-3 feet or nearly a meter taller. What’s more, given their unusual appearance, some believe they could be related to ancient mammoths or stegodons from earth’s earliest history. Biologist Niall McCann and local guides track the giants through dense and dangerous jungle which harbor both tigers and Asian one-horned rhino. Niall is here to find out the truth about the existence of at least one Bardia giantknown as Bim Gaj - confirm his size and investigate his unusual mammoth-like appearance. In seeking this elusive Bardia giant, Niall works perilously close to herds of elephants, both on foot and in amongst the wild herds, while perched on a domestic elephant. 46 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Pink Banana Studios CO-PRODUCTION CO The Big Sky PRODUCER Jack Wylson, James Dartnall DIRECTOR Jack Wylson, James Dartnall CINEMATOGRAPHY Jack Wylson, James Dartnall SOUND MIXERS Rich Evans EDITOR Sofie Alonzi, Jack Wylson ORIGINAL MUSIC Kevin Pollard WRITER Jack Wylson, James Dartnall NARRATOR Stephen Fry

PRODUCTION CO Gryphon Productions/Wild Planet Productions PRODUCER Peter von Puttkamer Sheera von Puttkamer DIRECTOR Peter von Puttkamer CINEMATOGRAPHY Todd Southgate Peter von Puttkamer SOUND Jon Ritchie EDITOR Jeanne Slater, Peter von Puttkamer ORIGINAL MUSIC Michael Richard Plowman WRITER Peter von Puttkamer NARRATOR Niall McCann OTHER CREDITS Host: Niall McCann

PRODUCTION CO Ammonite ltd., Kosmik Global PRODUCER Martin Dohrn, Praveen Singh CINEMATOGRAPHY Martin Dohrn, Praveen Singh, Vikramjit Singh Bal SOUND Kate Hopkins SOUND MIXERS Ben Peace EDITOR Andi Campbell-Waite, Bronwyn Harvey, Robin Lewis ORIGINAL MUSIC Fraser Purdie, Simon Sleath, Lenny Williams NARRATOR James Murray OTHER CREDITS Field producer: Akanksha Sood Singh, Head of production: Liz Thorp, Youla Khurana

www.thegreatelephantwalk.com

Manas: Return of the Giants

http://www. niallmccannbiggestandbaddest.com/

www.ammonite.co.uk

Jack Wylson The Big Sky 16 sisulu place London, SW9 7NX UK

Peter von Puttkamer Gryphon Productions Ltd. Box 93009 5331 Headland Dr. West Vancouver, BC V7W3C0 Canada

Liz Thorp Ammonite 127 Hampton Road Bristol, BS6 6JE England, UK

+00 447-920-024938 jack@thebigsky.co.uk

(604) 921-7627 gryphonfilms@mac.com

+44 117-927-9778 liz@ammonite.co.uk

Minds of Giants

Music for Elephants

15756 Issues & Solutions, Elephant Hero, People & Elephants, Science & Elephants Minds Of Giants explores what it is like to be an elephant, as revealed by revolutionary new research. As scientists struggle to find out how many elephants are left in Africa, they discover intriguing new behavior. In order to survive their current crisis, the elephants are learning. We are discovering that elephants must be considered one of the most clever and complex creatures on the planet. They exhibit empathy, grief, joy, fear and revengefulness, but their complexity goes beyond emotion. They have self-awareness, can cooperate and pass on information, and adapt to solve problems in ways we never knew. 43 minutes, English

15768 15664 People & Elephants

A unique and moving documentary about a concert-pianist playing music to blind, injured and orphaned elephants with extraordinary results. At a remote sanctuary on the shores of the iconic River Kwai in Thailand, Paul Barton from Britain plays the works of the world’s greatest composers to endangered Asian elephants partly as therapy, but also to try to show them, that despite their past bitter experiences, humans aren’t all bad. As these magnificent and much-loved mammals, trumpet, curl their trunks or accompany him on the piano, we learn that even a killer, bull-elephant likes to unwind with a bit of Beethoven. 46 minutes, English

Issues & Solutions, Elephant Hero, People & Elephants Naledi: Every Elephant Counts tells the true story of a baby elephant born into a rescue camp in the Botswana wilderness. When she’s suddenly orphaned at one month, the keepers and scientist looking after the herd become tireless surrogate mothers to keep her alive. Camp scientist Mike Chase knows the stakes. He has launched the most ambitious census ever of African elephants across the continent; a last ditch effort to help them survive. Now, he must race to defend an entire species while struggling to save a single life. 95 minutes, English

www.musicforelephants.com

PRODUCTION CO Off The Fence CO-PRODUCTION CO Vulcan Productions PRODUCER Paul G. Allen, Executive Producer Jody Allen, Executive Producer Carole Tomko, Executive Producer Ellen Windemuth, Executive Producer Emre Izat Hilary Sparrow Kate Bradbury, Co-Producer Richard Slater-Jones, Field Producer DIRECTOR Ben Bowie Geoff Luck CINEMATOGRAPHY Sam BartonHumphreys, Tom Barton-Humphreys, Kate Bradbury, Mark Deeble, Kris Denton, Tjeerd Fonk, Emre Izat, Lee Jackson, Geoff Luck, Andrew Knight Mitchell, Bob Poole, Erik Rochner, Richard Slater-Jones Navid Tansaz SOUND Kate Hopkins - AMPS Owen Peters Jonny Crew Sebastian Dunn Oliver Machin Jabu Msomi EDITOR Ben Harding OTHER CREDITS Kim Nyhous, Production Manager, Vulcan Productions Jannat Gargi, Coordinating Producer, Vulcan Productions David Wulzen, Associate Producer, Vulcan Productions Karen Meehan, Head of Production, Off The Fence René Nouwens, Production Manager, Off The Fence Kris Kral, Additional Editing Chris Short, Colorist Chris Gunningham, Online Editor Vicky Hawes, Post Production Coordinator Phil Jenkins, Foley Mixer Ben Jones, Foley Artist

Zivile Meskauskaite Off the Fence Herengracht, 105 Aamsterdam, 1015 BE Netherlands

Amanda Feldon Freelance 13 Tierney Court Riverside Marlow, Buckingham SL7 2BL United Kingdom

Hilary Sparrow Vulcan Productions 505 5th Ave S. Suite 900 Seattle, WA 98104 USA

+31 020-520-0210 zivile@offthefence.com

+44 793-033-6576 amanda.feldon@gmail.com

(206) 342-2579 hilarys@vulcan.com

PRODUCTION CO Vulcan Productions CO-PRODUCTION CO Off The Fence PRODUCER Emre Izat, Geoff Luck, Executive Producers: Paul G. Allen, Jody Allen, Field Producer: Kate Bradbury Associate Producers: Carla Rebai, Sam Barton-Humphreys, Tom Barton-Humphreys, David Wulzen DIRECTOR Emre Izat, Geoff Luck CINEMATOGRAPHY Dave Adams, Sam Barton-Humphreys, Tom Barton-Humphreys, Simon Cox, Mark Deeble, Kris Denton, Tjeerd Fonk, Emre Izat, Lee Jackson, Andrew Knight Mitchell, Bob Poole, Erik Rochner, Michael Sanderson, Howard Shack, Richard Slater-Jones, Navid Tansaz SOUND Sebastian Dunn, Oliver Machin, Jabu Msomi EDITOR Jennie Vazquez Alarcon ORIGINAL MUSIC Chris Beaty WRITER Emre Izat, Geoff Luck

Naledi: Every Elephant Counts

PRODUCTION CO AsiaWorks PRODUCER Amanda Feldon DIRECTOR Amanda Feldon CINEMATOGRAPHY Alexander Sletten, Marc Laban SOUND Rob McCrory SOUND MIXERS Rit Kalayanamitr EDITOR Mikael Enlund WRITER Amanda Feldon NARRATOR Amanda Feldon

NATURE Echo: An Elephant to Remember

NATURE: Soul of the Elephant

15807 Issues & Solutions, People & Elephants, Science & Elephants

15804 African Voices, Issues & Solutions, Science & Elephants, Elephant Hero

Echo, the elephant matriarch, was the subject of many films and the leader of a carefully studied herd of elephants in Africa. In May of 2009, she died of natural causes. This film is a look back at this remarkable animal through extraordinary footage and interviews with scientist, Cynthia Moss, cameraman, Martyn Colbeck, and the researchers that cared for and studied this amazing herd over the course of more than 30 years. n life and in death, her leadership and wisdom remains the key to her familyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s survival. 56 minutes, English PRODUCTION CO Mike Birkhead Associates, THIRTEEN Productions LLC for WNET BBC PRODUCER Executive Producer: Mike Birkhead, Series producer: Fred Kaufman, Bill Murphy, Series Editor: Janet Hess DIRECTOR Mike Birkhead CINEMATOGRAPHY Director of Photography: Martyn Colbeck, Photography: Mike Cuthbert, Simon Werry, Richard Jones SOUND David Yapp, David Eden SOUND MIXERS Tim Wheeler, Re-Recording Mixer: Ed Campbell EDITOR Matt Meech ORIGINAL MUSIC David Mitcham, Solo Cello: Kate Gould WRITER Jeremy Evans NARRATOR Chris Morgan OTHER CREDITS Scientific Consultant, Cynthia Moss www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/ echo-an-elephant-to-rememberintroduction/5755 Jayne Jun WNET New York Public Media 825 8th Avenue Floor 14 New York, NY 10019-7435 USA (212) 560-8245 junj@thirteen.org

Ironically, every dead elephant with its ivory intact is a reason to celebrate. It means an elephant died of natural causes, and a soul was allowed to be celebrated and mourned by its herd. Awardwinning filmmakers Dereck and Beverly Joubert start with the remains of two elephants and through a series of key flashbacks, look at the lives they would have led, the dramas they may have seen, their great migrations for water with their families, and their encounters with predators. This film is an intimate look at elephants through the lens of perhaps the greatest storytellers of natural history. 56 minutes, English PRODUCTION CO THIRTEEN Productions LLC, Wildlife Films, WYNET, Dereck & Beverly Joubert CO-PRODUCTION CO Terra Mater Factual Studios PRODUCER Beverly Joubert, Dereck Joubert, Executive Producers: Fred Kaufman, Ivo Filatsch, Sabine Holzer Series Producer: Bill Murphy, Series Editor: Janet Hess DIRECTOR Dereck Joubert, Beverly Joubert CINEMATOGRAPHY Dereck Joubert, Additional Cinematography: Michael Yelseth SOUND Candice Odgers, Sound Production & Design, Beverly Joubert SOUND MIXERS Vaughan Phillips Foleys, Ron & Val Nell Re-Recording Mixer, Ed Campbell EDITOR Candice Odgers S.A.G.E. ORIGINAL MUSIC JB Arthur WRITER Dereck Joubert NARRATOR Beverly Joubert, Dereck Joubert OTHER CREDITS Production Manager, Verity Sutherland

Naughty Elephant

15747 Micro Movie, African Voices

A naughty elephant tries and eventually succeeds in sending a safari vehicle and guide packing. This 360 video shows the intelligence of these amazing behemoths and how safari guides communicate with them everyday. 4 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO WildEarth Media PRODUCER Graham and Emily Wallington CINEMATOGRAPHY Wium Dornbrack EDITOR Alan Hynes WRITER Emily Wallington NARRATOR Jamie Patterson

www.wildearth.tv www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/soulelephant/12654 Jayne Jun WNET New York Public Media 825 8th Avenue Floor 14 New York, NY 10019-7435 USA (212) 560-8245 junj@thirteen.org

Emily Wallington Wildearth Media Pty Ltd 21 Barnton Road, Greenside Johannesburg, Gauteng 2193 South Africa +27 828-852-317 emily@wildearth.tv

‘No Hype’ NBA Cares Nick Brandt and WildAid

Of Elephants & People: Community Conservation in the Gourma

Of Oozies and Elephants

15726 Micro Movie

15799 People & Elephants, Issues & Solutions

15683 Asian Elephants

In this PSA which features the work of wildlife photographer Nick Brandt, NBA stars join together in the campaign to end the illegal wildlife trade. When the buying stops, the killing can too. 1 minute, English

Of Elephants & People: Community Conservation in the Gourma explores the unique relationship between the local Gourma communities and one of the last remaining desert elephant populations left in the world. The Mali Elephant Project (MEP) supplied its local brigade members with handheld cameras and asked them to document the project in the way they saw fit. The MEP empowers and trains local communities to sustainably manage natural resources for the benefit of both people and elephants. This program mobilizes all sectors of society - from youth, to elders, to the Malian government - to protect elephants and improve the livelihood of local communities. 8 minutes, English

Myanmar (Burma) is the last nation to use elephants with their handlers (Oozies) for logging. But, they may hold the secret for saving the Asian elephant from extinction. By taking only mature trees, rather than clear cutting with machines, the process has already preserved Burmese forests and the elephants are breeding well, although too many babies die young. The film follows a group of international scientists to find out why. This is a unique portrait of a beautiful country, where Oozies treat their elephants as family pets and elephants feature in every aspect of life and culture. 52 minutes, English

PRODUCER Peter Knights DIRECTOR Eric Steinhauser, Eric Steinman, Mark Littman CINEMATOGRAPHY Stephen Kenneston, Matt Workman, Bruce Anderson, Roger Gower, Bob Long SOUND David Rivera, Sticky Audio Labs SOUND MIXERS David Rivera, Sticky Audio Labs ORIGINAL MUSIC Ben Zebelman, Sticky Audio Labs WRITER Eric Steinhauser OTHER CREDITS Wildlife Photographer: Nick Brandt/Big Life Foundation

PRODUCER WILD Foundation EDITOR Melanie Hill ORIGINAL MUSIC Ali Farka Touré WRITER Melanie Hill NARRATOR Melanie Hill OTHER CREDITS Photography: Carlton Ward, Jr.

PRODUCTION CO Mostly Movies, Ltd PRODUCER Suzanne Campbell-Jones Simon Campbell-Jones DIRECTOR Suzanne Campbell-Jones CINEMATOGRAPHY Suzanne Campbell-Jones SOUND Simon Campbell-Jones EDITOR Simon Campbell-Jones ORIGINAL MUSIC Saffron Allen WRITER Suzanne Campbell-Jones NARRATOR Calum Campbell-Jones

http://www.wildaid.org

www.wild.org/mali-elephants

www.ooziesandelephants.co.uk

Andrew Harmon Wildaid 744 Montgomery Street Suite 300 San Francisco, CA 94111 USA

Melanie Hill WILD Foundation 717 Poplar Ave Boulder, CO 80304 USA

Simon Campbell-Jones Mostly Movies Byland House 36 Cleveland Walk Bath, Somerset BA2 6JU England, UK

(415) 834-3174 harmon@wildaid.org

(814) 504-9093 melanie@wild.org

+04 401-225-460450 simon@mostlymovies.co.uk

Of Oozies and Elephants (89)

Paseka The Easter Elephant

Pathways to Coexistence

15684 Science & Elephants

15646 People & Elephants, African Voices

15633 People & Elephants, Elephant Hero, Science & Elephants

Myanmar (Burma) is the last nation to use elephants with their handlers (Oozies) for logging. But, scientists think they may hold the secret for saving the Asian elephant from extinction. By taking only mature trees, rather than clear cutting with machines, the process has already preserved Burmese forests and the elephants are breeding well, although too many babies die young. The film follows a group of international scientists to find out why. This is a unique portrait of a beautiful country, where Oozies treat their elephants as family pets and elephants feature in every aspect of life and culture. 89 minutes, English

On Easter morning, a baby elephant is mysteriously abandoned by her herd in the wilds of Botswana’s Okavango Delta. Saved from certain death by a bizarre chain of events, she forces herself into a very unusual, captive elephant herd. This is Paseka’s story. We follow her first year in this spectacular African wilderness, learning daily what it means to be an elephant. What is instinctive? What is she taught by the elephants? What does she need to learn from the humans? How does her arrival change the herd dynamics? Her unique journey is our window into the elephant world. 48 minutes, English

The Ecoexist Project: The story is set in the Eastern Okavango Panhandle, where 15,000 people share space and resources with 15,000 elephants. The 19-minute feature includes voices and experiences of people who live every day with elephants and know firsthand the challenges of competing for space, food, and land with the world’s largest population of free-roaming elephants. The film was made voluntarily by film-maker Richard Hughes, and is a production of the Ecoexist Project, a collaborative effort of farmers, scientists, village leaders, policy makers, and business people, working together to find solutions to human-elephant conflict. 19 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Afriscreen Films PRODUCER Tania Jenkins DIRECTOR Mike Holding, Caroline El Marazki CINEMATOGRAPHY Richard Uren, Mike Holding SOUND The Workroom, Duncan Rowles SOUND MIXERS The Workroom EDITOR Mike Holding, Brigette FaheyGoldsmith WRITER Mike Holding, Tania Jenkins, Caroline El Marazki NARRATOR Adrian Dandridge

www.ooziesandelephants.co.uk

PRODUCTION CO Edge 2 Edge Films PRODUCER Dr. Amanda Stronza Dr Anna Songhurst Dr Graham McCulloch DIRECTOR Richard Hughes CINEMATOGRAPHY Richard Hughes SOUND Richard Hughes, Clem Borgstein, Dr Graham McCulloch SOUND MIXERS Dave Humphries EDITOR Richard Hughes ORIGINAL MUSIC Neil Cartwright WRITER Dr. Amanda Stronza, Dr Anna Songhurst, Dr Graham McCulloch Richard Hughes NARRATOR Lela Seitshiro, Randolph Matthews OTHER CREDITS Additional footage: James Gifford, Elephant research: Ebony McCulloch, Location production assistant: Max Baitseng, Location production assistant: Mojito Mosupi http://www.ecoexistproject.org

Simon Campbell-Jones Mostly Movies Byland House 36 Cleveland Walk Bath, Somerset BA2 6JU England, UK

Mike Holding Afriscreen Films Suite 435, Private Bag X033 Rivonia Johannesburg, 2128 South Africa

Richard Hughes Edge 2 Edge Films Ltd 8 Sandgate House Abbey Park Beckenham, Kent BR31PX UK

+44 012-254-60450 simon@mostlymovies.co.uk

+00 267-680-1123 mike.holding@afriscreen.com

+02 086-507-689 richard@edge2edgefilms.co.uk

Pembe Ya Ndovu

Protecting Africa’s Elephants: Discover Samburu with Save the Elephants & Google Maps

Quiet Giants

15742 Issues & Solutions

15790 Issues & Solutions

15820 African Voices

Pembe ya Ndovu (Tusk of the Elephant) travels through the heart of Africa on a journey to uncover the dangers elephants face from illegal hunting and the wider context of ever reducing biodiversity in the region. The film dramatically shows the high cost of the ivory trade: the slaughter of whole elephant families and the endangerment of an entire species. But it also features the courageous rangers and others who are seeking to protect African wildlife, including conservationist Laurel Chor, who goes undercover to expose an illegal wildlife market, and world famous scientist and campaigner Jane Goodall. 30 minutes, English

For the last ten years, Google and Save the Elephants have worked together to use technology to track elephants in near real-time. In 2015 Google introduced Street View of Samburu, Kenya, home to some of the most well-researched elephants in the world. Get to know these elephants and the people working to save them. 11 minutes, English

The film looks at the lives of African elephants. It follows the world’s largest land mammal from infancy to old age. It is a window on the daily lives of elephants in the wild. It is touching and sometimes surprising to see how complex and sophisticated these giants are. Elephants understand their predicament and do everything they can to survive in a hostile world. What should we be doing about the unfolding tragedy? There are just 500,000 Elephants left in Africa, the lowest number ever. This film reminds us why we should care about the survival of this extraordinary animal. 40 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Green Heart Films PRODUCER Steve O. Taylor, Ian Redmond DIRECTOR Steve O. Taylor SOUND MIXERS Lee Smith EDITOR Kire Godal ORIGINAL MUSIC Erik Godal WRITER Steve O. Taylor NARRATOR Kire Godal

PRODUCTION CO Lonelyleap PRODUCER Anne Hollowday DIRECTOR Jason Harper DESIGNER Danny Sturgess CINEMATOGRAPHY Jeff Taylor SOUND Michael McCabe SOUND MIXERS Patrick Burgess EDITOR Leland James ORIGINAL MUSIC William Ryan Fritch and Daniel Wohl OTHER CREDITS Commissioned by Megan Stevenson, Google Maps. With thanks to Save the Elephants.

PRODUCTION CO Camera Africa PRODUCER Ralph Stutchbury DIRECTOR Ralph Stutchbury CINEMATOGRAPHY Ralph Stutchbury EDITOR Ralph Stutchbury ORIGINAL MUSIC Final Mix Online WRITER Ralph Stutchbury NARRATOR David Vickery

http://www.greenheartfilms.co.uk

https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=uoTAVsSeMnY

www.ralphstutchbury.com

Steve Taylor Green Heart Films Flat 29 Central Quay South, Broad Quay Bristol, BS1 4AW England, UK

Anne Hollowday Lonelyleap 231 Front Street, Suite 125 Brooklyn, New York 11201 USA

Ralph Stutchbury Camera Africa No 8 Ludlow Rd, Highlands Harare, N/A Zimbabwe

+44 777-156-1521 chrishall325@gmail.com

(917) 551-0144 anne@lonelyleap.com

+26 371-260-1919 ralph@camera-africa.co.zw

Raise

Rally the Herd

15783

Rally the Herd

15689

15791

Micro Movie

Micro Movie, African Voices

Our short film tells the story of governmental negligence that leads to the death of multiple Asian elephants each year because of electrocution. Low-lying hightension wires exist across the nation, and especially during natural calamities like flooding lead to the loss of human and animal lives. Through this compelling message, we aim to reach out to Indian civil society and The Indian Ministry of Power to raise these lines to the requisite 20 meters, to prevent elephant deaths. 3 minutes, English

Elephants have been killed for their ivory for many years, despite the fact that today more people know about this issue than ever before. The misconception that there’s nothing we can do, and the belief that it is someone else’s responsibility to do something about it, are key perpetrators of the problem. Today, ivory poaching persist to the point in which we could see the loss of this species within our own lifetime. We must first communicate the gravity of the situation, only then can we ban together to help end it. Spread the word, rally the herd. 2 minutes, English

This video gives a brief education on the African elephant and it’s plight. It’s focus is to give an emotional case for the need of the animal’s survival to people speaking different languages in different countries. 2 minutes, French, Swahili, Mandarin, English

PRODUCTION CO Felis Creations DIRECTOR Sandesh Kadur DESIGNER Vydhehi Kadur CINEMATOGRAPHY Sandesh Kadur EDITOR Robin Darius Conz WRITER Malaika Vaz

PRODUCER Jenna Wilcox DIRECTOR Jenna Wilcox SOUND Rob Haggar SOUND MIXERS Rob Haggar EDITOR Paul Musselman ORIGINAL MUSIC Garrett Wilcox WRITER Jenna Wilcox NARRATOR Scott Yarbrough OTHER CREDITS Animator: Paul Musselman

DIRECTOR Kristoff Potgieter

Sandesh Kadur Felis Creations #480, 1st Floor, 11th Cross Upper Palace Orchards, Sadashivanagar Bangalore, Karnataka 560080 India

Jenna Wilcox 2030 Muller Rd Sun Prairie, Wisconsin 53590 USA

Kristoff Potgieter 221 Milner street Pretoria, 181 South Africa

(984) 504-4535 sandesh@felis.in

(608) 345-5933 jennawilcox00@gmail.com

+27 832-767-786 kristoff.potgieter@gmail.com

http://www.felis.in

Rally Your Herd

Rescued Baby Ellie Beats the Odds with the Help of his Canine Companion

15740 Micro Movie

15821 Micro Movie, Elephant Hero, People & Elephants, African Voices

15735 Asian Elephants

Millie is 1 year old, her favorite book is her elephant book. Under current rates of poaching and habitat loss the most important families of elephants in Africa could be extinct in as little as 10 years. Will Millie ever get to meet her favourite animal, the elephant, in the wild? Rally your herd to save their herd... 1 minute, English

Everyone loves a canine companion and this baby elephant is no exception! The tiny pachyderm, nicknamed Ellie, was in bad shape when he arrived at the Thula Thula Rhino Orphanage in South Africa after being rejected by his herd. His chances of survival were very slim. But, just when things looked particularly grim, staff at the orphanage introduced their tiny patient to Duma, a former service and sniffer dog. The duo instantly formed an unlikely interspecies bond. This is Ellieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s story, a tale of survival against all odds and the power of surprising animal friendships. 3 minutes, English

Narrated by William Shatner, Return to the Forest is the story of the Elephant Reintroduction Foundation, the first elephant conservation organization to return captive Asian elephants back to the wild. Initiated by Her Majesty Queen Sirikit of Thailand, the organization has worked tirelessly for more than ten years to prove that captive elephants can re-adapt to the wild. After much effort, the dedicated team has successfully returned over 100 formerly captive elephants back to their natural life and habitat, away from tourists and other forms of labor such as logging, performing, or streetbegging. 30 minutes, English

PRODUCER Vivien Cumming DIRECTOR Vivien Cumming CINEMATOGRAPHY Vivien Cumming EDITOR Vivien Cumming ORIGINAL MUSIC Audio Network WRITER Vivien Cumming NARRATOR Vivien Cumming OTHER CREDITS Featuring MillieJenkins

PRODUCTION CO Earth Touch PRODUCER Kirsten Horne CINEMATOGRAPHY Boris von Schoenebeck SOUND MIXERS Tyrone Marcus EDITOR Tyrone Marcus WRITER Kirsten Horne NARRATOR Sarah Keartes OTHER CREDITS Graphics Prunelle Aman, Tyrone Marcus, Assistant Producer: Sarah Lustig, Executive Producer: Stephen Embleton, Creative Director: Graeme Duane, Managing Director: Lara Cox, Online Web team: Kelly Starzak, Ian Dickinson, Peter Babol, Sarah Keartes, Special Thanks: Fundimvelo, Thula Thula Rhino Orphanage

PRODUCTION CO Canazwest Pictures Inc. PRODUCER Patricia Sims DIRECTOR Patricia Sims CINEMATOGRAPHY Michael Clark SOUND Michael Clark Michael Clark Manwe Darcy SOUND MIXERS Mike Duncan EDITOR Michael Clark ORIGINAL MUSIC Bruce Fowler WRITER Patricia Sims, Michael Clark NARRATOR William Shatner

http://www.earthtouchnews.com/

Return to the Forest

http://canazwest.com/return-to-theforest.html

Vivien Cumming viviencumming.com Mill Rise Ford Road Bampton, Devon EX16 9LW England, UK

Sarah Lustig Earth Touch News Network 16 Cranbrook Park, Douglas Saunders Dr La Lucia Ridge Durban, KwaZulu Na 4051 South Africa

Patricia Sims Canazwest Pictures 9839 Fifth Street - 20075 Sidney, BC V8L 2X4 Canada

+44 796-783-2654 squivy0@gmail.com

+27 315-820-800 slustig@earthtouchsa.com

(250) 516-9896 ps@canaz.com

Sally the Gentle Giant

Save the Elephants Mobile Education Unit

15732 Elephant Hero, People & Elephants

15715 People & Elephants, African Voices

A truly moving relationship between elephant and handler, displaying an insight into their two decades together. This film captures the beautiful and pure relationship between Sally, the matriarch elephant of her herd, and her handler Geoffrey, who has been with her since she was relocated to the Western Cape of South Africa at four years old after being saved from a culling. This short film takes a look into how elephants can impact human life, if you only put your trust in them. 3 minutes, English

It can’t be said too often that education is the key to transforming the future. Northern Kenya is no exception, and in the Samburu region we are proud of our Education Program conducted in close partnership with the Disney Animal Kingdom - that teaches local children the true significance of elephants and the ecosystems in which they exist. For people to live in harmony with elephants in a modern Africa, few things are more important. Join us for a moving three-minute film that follows Samburu schoolchildren as they take the journey from fear of elephants to wonder and fascination. 4 minutes, English

In this documentary that debuted on Animal Planet in 2014, Yao Ming guides us through the plight of Africa’s vanishing elephants and rhinos. He visits an elephant orphanage where the babies who have witnessed their mothers’ violent deaths are taken in and cared for. The circumstances of their survival are desperate. Demand for ivory drives the poaching crisis and we all hold the key to ending it forever. 52 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Beyond Borders Wildlife Film School PRODUCER Beyond Borders Wildlife Film School DIRECTOR Beyond Borders Wildlife Film School CINEMATOGRAPHY Jessica Murray SOUND Jessica Murray EDITOR Jessica Murray ORIGINAL MUSIC Audio Network WRITER Jessica Murray NARRATOR Jessica Murray

PRODUCTION CO Save the Elephants PRODUCER Trezer Oguda DIRECTOR Trezer Oguda CINEMATOGRAPHY Trezer Oguda SOUND Trezer Oguda SOUND MIXERS Trezer Oguda EDITOR Trezer Oguda WRITER Resson Kantai Duff NARRATOR Trezer Oguda

PRODUCER Peter Knights

https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=g0VG4iPXiGY

http://www.wildaid.org

Trezer Oguda Save the Elephants P.O Box 54667 Nairobi, Nairobi 200 Kenya

Andrew Harmon Wildaid 744 Montgomery Street Suite 300 San Francisco, CA 94111 USA

Jessica Murray Beyond Borders 3 Walnut Drive Kingswood Tadworth, KT20 6QX England, UK +44 787-642-2344 Jessica.murray21@hotmail.co.uk

dorcasoguda@gmail.com

Saving Africa’s Giants 15727 Issues & Solutions

(415) 834-3174 harmon@wildaid.org

Say No To Ivory

Search for the Big Seven Part 2: The Big Ones

Secrets of Wild India: Elephant Kingdom

15809 Micro Movie

15662 African Voices

15734 Asian Elephants

Siyaya - Come wild with us is a fastpaced adventure to fascinating places in and around South Africaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s national parks. In this episode, a zany professor called Oompie takes local youngsters on a journey through Addo Elephant National Park in search of the Big Ones. They hike up ancient mountains and explore mysterious caves covered in rock art of elephants. Driving around in a Zebra Bus, they track elephants with the dung they leave behind until soon they are trapped in the middle of a large herd! The youngsters are astonished at how large they are. With fearful amazement, they watch two young elephant bulls fight one another while the rest of the herd walks past the Zebra Bus. Later, the young adventurers follow park rangers as they dart elephants from a helicopter so that they may change their radio collars. The youngsters get up close to one of these darted elephants, listening to its heartbeat and gaining a better understanding of these animals. 25 minutes, English

In a Land heaving with human life, there are still places where giants are at one with their world. This film examines the unique environmental and biological elements that create a perfect habitat for the Indian Elephant. In a country harboring a fifth of the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s human population, the Brahmaputra floodplain is an oasis for a host of large mammals and top predators. We follow a newborn Indian Elephant through the first year of its life as it runs the gauntlet of wild fires, drought and then floods as the Brahmaputra undergoes a profound transformation throughout its annual flood cycle. 48 minutes, English

African elephants need our help. Poachers are killing 35,000 elephants each year. Without immediate action their populations are in peril. Please get involved and spread the word: #rallytheherd This PSA was produced to motivate action and encourage people to get involved in the conservation of the African elephant. It was submitted into the #RallytheHerd Elephant Conservation PSA contest sponsored by Nat Geo Wild, Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival and the African Wildlife Foundation in September 2015. 2 minutes, English

PRODUCER Kelly Bakos DIRECTOR Kelly Bakos DESIGNER Kelly Bakos CINEMATOGRAPHY Kelly Bakos EDITOR Kelly Bakos ORIGINAL MUSIC Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) WRITER Kelly Bakos

PRODUCTION CO Francois Odendaal Productions PRODUCER Producer: Francois Odendaal, Co-Producer: Jeandre Gerding, Executive Producer: David Mabunda, Associate Producer: Kevin Moore DIRECTOR Francois Odendaal CINEMATOGRAPHY Jeandre Gerding SOUND MIXERS Tim Pringle EDITOR Offline: Kirsten De Magalhaes, Online: Chris Moore NARRATOR Chi Mhende

PRODUCTION CO Icon Films PRODUCER Harry Marshall, Laura Marshall DIRECTOR Duncan Chard CINEMATOGRAPHY Brendan McGinty, Sandesh Kadur SOUND Adam Palmer EDITOR Glenn Rainton ORIGINAL MUSIC Timo Baker NARRATOR David Attenborough OTHER CREDITS Assistant Camera: Chinmay Rane, Government Liason: Radha Narayanan, Colourist: Christian Short, Assistant Producer: Sam Mansfield, Head of Production: Andie Clare Production Manager: Anna Gol, Production Coordinator: Laura George, Production Technical Assistants: Alex Holden/ Ross Hamilton, For National Geographic Channel- Executive Producer: Ashley Hoppin / Geoff Daniels, Special Thanks: Assam Forest Department, Assam Forest Service, Indian Forestry Service, Kaziranga National Park, NASA, Suresh Chand, Chief Wildlife Warden: Surajit Datta, Field Director: D. D. Gogoi, District Forest Officer, Karpagam Chelliah

www.siyaya.tv

www.iconfilms.co.cuk

Kelly Bakos 18124 Wedge Pkwy #1071 Reno, NV 89511 USA

Gabi Zietsman Francois Odendaal Productions 1 Herschel Road, Observatory Cape Town, 7925 South Africa

Laurence Hamilton-Baillie Icon Films Icon Films 32-36 College Green Bristol, BS1 5SP England, UK

+13 607-422-264 kdophoto@hotmail.com

+27 214-470-662 info@fopfilms.com

+01 179-102-030 laurence.hamiltonb@iconfilms.co.uk

Shift Africa Conservation by the Masses 15736 Issues & Solutions, African Voices

Speak Up

Stop Wildlife Crime: I Am Not A Trinket 15777

Micro Movie

Conservation By The Masses is a 12-minute film, focusing on the use of social media by Kenyan citizens to raise awareness of the need to protect wildlife and campaign against poaching. Dr. Paula Kahumbu, the CEO of WildlifeDirect, uses social media platforms to spearhead the Hands Off Our Elephants campaign. A group of photographers under the #OneTouch initiative upload their images on Instagram to raise awareness on the same. This film is part IV of SHiFT Africa, which is a series of eight short films focusing on how innovation and technology are being used to effect social change across Africa. 12 minutes, English

How easy is it to find ivory? How easy is it to sell it? This microdocumentary observes the business of ivory in one major city in the United States: San Francisco. What we learn and what we share can be the African elephants’ final hope. 5 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Africa Insight PRODUCER Tom Kirkwood, Okwi Okoh DIRECTOR Werema Joshua DESIGNER Neslon Mwanyalo, Fouad Juez CINEMATOGRAPHY Werema Joshua, Owki Okoh EDITOR Werema Joshua, Jefferson Kahinju ORIGINAL MUSIC “Noble Wobble”, C.A.E & L. M. W, “Dangerous Dog” “get off me feak” “Aye Oh Eye Oh” stockmusicnow.com OTHER CREDITS Technical Support: Geoffrey Nyamugutu, Additional Footage: Rainmakers Productions, Oxfam

PRODUCTION CO Mian+U Productions PRODUCER Lissette Roldan and Nicholas Miano DIRECTOR Lissette Roldan CINEMATOGRAPHY Nick Miano, Lissette Roldan EDITOR Lissette Roldan ORIGINAL MUSIC Jason Shaw, DelayTape, Kai Engel NARRATOR Lissette Roldan

Illegal wildlife trade has exploded to meet increasing demand for elephant ivory, rhino horns, and tiger products. Controlled by dangerous crime syndicates, wildlife is trafficked much like drugs or weapons. The second episode of WWF’s Stop Wildlife Crime series highlights the tens of thousands of elephants killed each year for the illegal ivory trade. Consumers often forget that ivory comes from a living animal that suffered enormously before dying--all for the sake of an elephant figurine, an ivory trinket, or a souvenir. It’s our responsibility to stand up for these gentle giants and put a stop to wildlife crime. 6 minutes, English PRODUCTION CO Creative Solutions, WWF-US PRODUCER Rachel Stump EDITOR Rachel Stump WRITER Deborah Ackerman OTHER CREDITS Photos: naturepl.com, Bruce Davidson (WWF-Canon), Meg Gawler (WWFCanon), James Morgan (WWF-Canon), Martin Harvey (WWF-Canon), Folke Wulf (WWF-Canon) naturepl.com, Peter Blackwell (WWF-Canon) naturepl.com, Andy Rouse (WWF-Canon) naturepl. com, Anup Shah (WWF-Canon), Bas Huijbregts (WWF-Canon), Christian Van Der Hoeven (WWF) naturepl.com, Tony Heald (WWF-Canon), Video: African Renaissance (WWF-INTL), Pond 5 (WWF-INTL), Elizabeth John (TRAFFIC WWF-US), Music: Audio Network http://www.worldwildlife.org/pages/ stop-wildlife-crime

http://www.africainsight.co.ke/

15767 Issues & Solutions

Jefferson Kahinju Africa Insight Hillcrest Studios, State House Road Nairobi, 254 Kenya

Lissette Roldan-Cruess Mian+U Productions 7914 Michigan Ave. Oakland, CA 94605 USA

Rachel Stump World Wildlife Fund 1250 24th St NW Washington, DC 20037 USA

+25 472-816-5678 Jefferson.jy@gmail.com

(818) 515-4549 roldanlissette@gmail.com

(202) 495-4515 rachel.stump@wwfus.org

The Congo Basin Ivory Trade

The Decisive Moment

The Elephant and the Pauper

15758 Issues & Solutions

15785 People & Elephants, African Voices, Micro Movie

15637 Issues & Solutions, African Voices

This film is an overview of the illegal ivory trade in the Congo Basin where forest elephants have seen a massive fall in their numbers because of poaching. Ivory products are openly traded in the region as well as being exported overseas, and the fight against the poachers has become a paramilitary battle. 9 minutes, English

A young man is obsessed with photographing the world around him. He goes in search of the most dramatic sights to capture with his camera - until he encounters the experience that cannot be contained in a photograph. 4 minutes, English

There is no African conservation issue more talked about than that of elephant and ivory. But why is this? Has practical, commonsense wildlife management been sacrificed on the altar of pure science? Do rural African communities have enough say in how the wildlife resource is being utilized? Are formulas and rulebooks in the hands of faceless foreign bureaucrats holding Africaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wildlife to ransom? Is ecoimperialism the real force behind the resolutions that are foisted upon Africa and her inhabitants? This film examines these questions and offers practical solutions to deal with the issues. 50 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Green Heart Films DIRECTOR Steve O. Taylor EDITOR Moises Perez NARRATOR Will Travers

DIRECTOR Richard Finn Gregory CINEMATOGRAPHY Richard Finn Gregory EDITOR Richard Finn Gregory ORIGINAL MUSIC Johnny Ripper WRITER Richard Finn Gregory

PRODUCTION CO The Osprey Filming Company PRODUCER Zig Mackintosh DIRECTOR Zig Mackintosh, Tim Martin CINEMATOGRAPHY Lauri Alanthwate, Murray Osborne, Tim Martin, Zig Mackintosh SOUND Caroline Osborne, Kurt Rutter SOUND MIXERS Tim Martin EDITOR Will Mulders ORIGINAL MUSIC Audio Jungle WRITER Zig Mackintosh NARRATOR Michael Rhys

http://www.greenheartfilms.co.uk

www.theconservationimperative.com

Steve Taylor Green Heart Films Flat 29 Central Quay South, Broad Quay Bristol, BS1 4AW England, UK

Richard Gregory Good Work Pictures 2 Warrenton Court 17 Vredehoek Ave, Vredehoek Cape Town, 8001 South Africa

Zig Mackintosh The Osprey Filming Company 2A Quarry Road Hilton, KZN 3245 South Africa

+44 795-032-5699 chrishall325@gmail.com

+27 741-005-802 richard@goodworkpictures.com

+27 333-431-868 studio@ospreyfilming.com

The Elephant Flying Squad

The Elephant in the Room

15782

The Elephant In The Room

15678

15744

Micro Movie

People & Elephants

Issues & Solutions

By clearing paths through the forest, dispersing seeds and fertilizing soil, elephants are gardeners of terrestrial Earth- true ecosystem engineers. But, these titans are in trouble. In the forests of Sumatra, it has reached breaking point. Both elephants and humans are being killed as their two worlds collide. But, now a new initiative is bringing them back from the brink. The Elephant Flying Squad is an elite ensemble of trained elephants and their mahouts. Their mission: to push their wild cousins back into the forest. 5 minutes, English

The 90s PSA The Elephant in the Room and 12min Making Of The Elephant in the Room. The PSA is a targeted ‘What If’ we could stop buying ivory carvings and honor the live elephant. The Making of EITR highlights the collaborative efforts between filmmakers, NGOs, governments and people on the ground to come together to stop the killing of elephants for their ivory. 15 minutes, English

What could be a big enough threat to have endangered an entire species of 11,000 pound giants? Humans, leading in deforestation and ivory hunting are the biggest threats to the Asian elephant population. From hundreds of thousands at the turn of the 20th century to less than 50,000 today, the Asian elephant population stands little chance of survival. We take a visit to Two Tails Ranch to meet some of their awe-inspiring animals and find a hope for the future of the elephant population. 8 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Passion Planet for PBS Education PRODUCER David Allen, Gaby Bastyra CINEMATOGRAPHY Mat Thompson Joe Yaggi EDITOR Christopher Gent WRITER Gaby Bastyra NARRATOR Omri Rose

PRODUCTION CO Filmontage CO-PRODUCTION CO WildiZe Foundation PRODUCER Eli Weiss, Travis Fulton, Kire Godall DIRECTOR Vladimir Van Maule, Travis Fulton CINEMATOGRAPHY Vladimir Van Maule SOUND Kire Godall EDITOR Vladimir Van Maule, Travis Fulton, Eli Weiss, Kire Godall WRITER Travis Fulton NARRATOR Vladimir Van Maule, Travis Fulton, Eli Weiss, Kire Godall

PRODUCTION CO Full Sail University PRODUCER Codey Nygren, Arae Webner DIRECTOR Dustin Power CINEMATOGRAPHY Zach Fritz, Sabrina Sun Aurora Hooper SOUND Aurora Hooper, Jimi Underwood, George Pereira SOUND MIXERS Jimi Underwood, George Pereira EDITOR Aurora Hooper, Dustin Power WRITER Dustin Power NARRATOR Toby Ricketts OTHER CREDITS Patricia Zerbini

www.wildize.org Christopher Gent Passion Planet Passion Pictures Ltd 3rd Floor Kirkman House, 12-14 Whitfield Street London, W1T 2RF England, UK +44 770-680-9571 chrisg@passion-pictures.com

Eli Weiss WildiZe Foundation POB 3078 Aspen, CO 81612 USA (970) 923-1795 eli@wildize.org

Dustin Power 4887 New Broad Street apt 2005 Orlando, Florida 32814 USA

(941) 920-4412 doctorpower18@yahoo.com

The Elephant in the Room

The Eyes of Thailand

The Fifth Estate Elephants on Board: A Journey to Remember

15764 Issues & Solutions, People & Elephants

15648 Elephant Hero, People & Elephants, Asian Elephants

15766 People & Elephants

Elephants in the wild live together in family groups traversing massive expanses of land, keeping them physically and mentally healthy. Yet for decades young Asian and African elephants have been torn from their families and then transported thousands of miles to zoos and circuses in the West, where they are often kept alone for the rest of their lives. This film lays bare the shocking consequences for such elephants in Europe, condemned to solitary confinement; imprisoned, isolated and ignored. 14 minutes, English

The Eyes of Thailand is the inspirational story of Soraida Salwala’s quest to help two elephant landmine survivors-Motala and Baby Mosha-walk on their own four legs. Treating their wounds was only part of the journey; building elephant-sized prostheses was another. Narrated by Ashley Judd, the 10-time award-winning film shows how far one woman will go to save Asian elephants from threats above and below the surface. 63 minutes, English/Thai (with English subtitles)

How do you move three enormous elephants 4000 kilometres? Very, very carefully and bring lots of hay.... When the fifth estate joined the convoy taking three Canadian elephants overland to the PAWS sanctuary in California it was bound to be an incredible journey filled with tension, drama and unpredictability. The good news for former Toronto Zoo elephants Toka, Thika, and Iringa, is that the long battle over their welfare appears to have a very happy ending. 44 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO University of Hertfordshire PRODUCER Amanda Gardner DIRECTOR Tariq Chow CINEMATOGRAPHY Tariq Chow SOUND Matthew Buckner, SOUND MIXERS Matthew Buckner EDITOR Tariq Chow ORIGINAL MUSIC Matthew Buckner WRITER Tariq Chow NARRATOR Virginia McKenna OBE OTHER CREDITS Emma Pierson-Hagger

PRODUCTION CO DVA Productions, in association with Indiewood Pictures PRODUCER Windy Borman, Tim VandeSteeg DIRECTOR Windy Borman DESIGNER Graphic Designer: Annabel Nguyen; Print Designer: Seen Robinson CINEMATOGRAPHY Windy Borman, Liam Morgan SOUND Larry Oatfield, Ewa Sztompke SOUND MIXERS Larry Oatfiled EDITOR Gary Schillinger ORIGINAL MUSIC Steve Horner WRITER Tim O’Brien, Windy Borman NARRATOR Ashley Judd OTHER CREDITS Animations: Tahnee Gehm; Motion Graphics: Tony Hudson

PRODUCTION CO Canadian Broadcasting Corporation PRODUCER Lynette Fortune, Lysanne Louter, Oleh J. Remake, Executive Producer: Jim Williamson, Senior Producer: Julian Sher, Associate Producer: Tarannum Kamlani DIRECTOR Lynette Fortune, Lysanne Louter, Oleh J. Rumak CINEMATOGRAPHY John Badcock CSC Mike Heenan, Travis Peterson SOUND Joe Passaretti SOUND MIXERS Mark Wright, Rick Starks, Jodi Ellis, Damian Kearns EDITOR Michael Dorn, Lorette Hicks, Aileen McBride, Liz Rosch ORIGINAL MUSIC Stefano D’Angelo WRITER Bob McKeown NARRATOR Bob McKeown

http://elefilm.eu

http://eyesofthailand.com

www.cbc.ca/fifth

Tariq Chow Film Pill, Ltd Pill Box, 115 Coventry Road London, E2 6GG UK

Windy Borman DVA Productions 2385 S Bannock St Denver, CO 80223 United States

Nicole Durrant Canadian Broadcasting Corporation P.O. Box 500, Station A Toronto, Ontario M5W 1E6 Canada

+44 789-449-7547 tariq@filmpill.com

(415) 317-5697 windy@dvaproductions.com

(416) 205-5633 nicole.durrant@cbc.ca

The Giants of Tsavo

The Last Elephants in Thailand

15704

The Last Great Tuskers Episode 1

15654

15650

Elephant Hero

Asian Elephants

African Voices

Tsavo, located in Kenya, is the kingdom of giants, a paradise where elephants are protected. This national park is home to the largest population of elephants in the country, yet new dangers threaten them. Illegal poaching is again thriving. Olivia Mokiejewski joins the team of medical aides at the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust and KWS (Kenya Wildlife Service) rangers. Their mission: to protect the wild herds against poachers while reintroducing orphan elephants back into the wild. A deeply-moving adventure that helps us grasp the stakes and the urgency of saving Africa’s last elephants. 56 minutes, English

We wanted to bring a visual biography of the few remaining Thai Elephants to as many people as possible. Unfortunately elephants in Thailand are being forced to walk the streets of Bangkok and beg for handouts. They give rides to tourists who do not understand the lives these elephants live, and worst of all they are forced to paint paintings that are sold to unsuspecting customers all over the world. Our film exposes all these abuses and also introduces the audience to people who are trying to save Thailand’s few remaining elephants. 40 minutes, English

This is a quest to save an outstanding gene pool, in an attempt to let it thrive for generations to come. Join this team of motivated people, appealing for ethical thinking to preserve a national treasure. The Mission? Let the great tusker gene pool thrive! 52 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO One Planet CO-PRODUCTION CO France Televisions PRODUCER Eric Gonzales, Marie Pilhan DIRECTOR David Perrier CINEMATOGRAPHY Philippe Moreau, David Perrier SOUND Olivier Launay EDITOR Jean Luc Guidoin ORIGINAL MUSIC Fred Leonard, Editions Second Planet WRITER Eric Gonzales, Marie Pilhan, Olivia Mokiejewski NARRATOR Olivia Mokiejewski

PRODUCTION CO HAE Productions PRODUCER Donald Tayloe DIRECTOR Donald Tayloe DESIGNER Michelle Mizner CINEMATOGRAPHY Michelle Mizner Tony Rutanashoodech SOUND Michelle Mizner EDITOR Michelle Mizner WRITER Michelle Mizner NARRATOR Donald Tayloe

PRODUCTION CO Goddunnit Promotions CO-PRODUCTION CO NHU AFRICA PRODUCER Don Percival, Vyv Simson DIRECTOR Don Percival CINEMATOGRAPHY Don Percival, Troy Reid Carl De Lange SOUND Andrew Baird, Don Percival SOUND MIXERS Andrew Baird EDITOR Don Percival, Meg Henson ORIGINAL MUSIC Andrew Baird WRITER Don Percival NARRATOR Kate Hockly

thelastelephants.com Victoire De Mones One Planet 44 Rue du Temple Paris, 75004 France

Donald Tayloe HAE Productions PO Box 5458 Fresno, CA 93755 USA

Don Percival Goddunnit Promotions 3 Queens Close Chisipite Harare, Mashonalan Zimbabwe

+33 153-099-152 victoire.demones@oneplanet.fr

(559) 977-5074 marathonds@aol.com

+26 377-224-7473 donconsideritdon@yahoo.co.uk

The Last Great Tuskers, Episode 2

The Last Great Tuskers, Episode 3

The Last In Line

15651 Elephant Hero, African Voices

15652 People & Elephants, Science & Elephants

15710 African Voices

Filmed in Tsavo East National Park, Kenya; home to Africaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s last great tuskers, the documentary paints a vivid picture about how greed for money has threatened the existence of elephants. It discovers how conservationists are trying to turn things around for these gentle giants; saving them from extinction. Once roaming freely, Elephants have now been confined into small pockets across Africa.The film investigates the ivory trade, from the 1800s Zanzibar trade, then trophy hunting and currently poaching; comparing prices throughout these periods, and the relation between price and the illegal trade, and how markets and poverty encourage the ivory trade. 52 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Goddunnit Promotions CO-PRODUCTION CO NHU Africa PRODUCER Don Percival Vyv Simson DIRECTOR Don Percival CINEMATOGRAPHY Don Percival, Troy reid Carl De Lange SOUND Andrew Baird, Don Percival SOUND MIXERS Andrew Baird EDITOR Don Percival, Meg Henson ORIGINAL MUSIC Andrew Baird WRITER Don Percival NARRATOR Kate Hockly

PRODUCTION CO Goddunnit Promotions CO-PRODUCTION CO NHU Africa PRODUCER Don Percival, Vyv Simson DIRECTOR Don Percival CINEMATOGRAPHY Don Percival, Troy Reid, Carl De Lange SOUND Andrew Baird, Don Percival SOUND MIXERS Andrew Baird EDITOR Don Percival, Meg Henson ORIGINAL MUSIC Andrew Baird WRITER Don Percival NARRATOR Kate Hockly

PRODUCTION CO Visual Africa Productions, Ltd PRODUCER Feisal & Bouchra Malik DIRECTOR Feisal Malik CINEMATOGRAPHY Feisal Malik SOUND Bouchra Malik EDITOR Feisal Malik ORIGINAL MUSIC Getty Images - W500684 WRITER Feisal Malik NARRATOR Sam Madoka OTHER CREDITS Production driver: Joshua Omondi, Production Cook: Paul Tuigong, Still images: Africapix, Sir Mohinder Dhillon, Tsavo Pride, KUAPO, Salisha Chandra, Special Thanks: Afrospace Ltd, Sir Mohinder Dhillon, Esther Kinyenje, Charlotte Deflassieux-Viguier, Friends of Tsavo, French Embassy - Kenya

www.visualafrica.tv

Don Percival Goddunnit Promotions 3 Queens Close Chisipite Harare, Mashonalan Zimbabwe

Feisal Malik Visual Africa Productions Ltd PO Box 25253 Nairobi, Nairobi 603 Kenya

+26 377-224-7473 donconsideritdon@yahoo.co.uk

+25 473-372-2818 feisal@visualafrica.tv

The Secret Life of Elephants Episode 1 - Elephant Funeral

This Wild Life (Episode 7)

15755

Tombi’s View

15748

15761

Science & Elephants

People & Elephants

Micro Movie

The Secret Life of Elephants reveals the emotional and dramatic lives of elephants in Kenya’s Samburu reserve. A new baby elephant is born, but her first few weeks are filled with danger. Elephant experts Iain and Saba DouglasHamilton have to fit a radio collar to a three ton female elephant. A bull elephant is found dead, and poaching is suspected. A young calf becomes injured and can’t keep up with his herd, but his mother sticks with him - will they make it? There’s tragedy when a matriarch dies - in unique footage, a herd of elephants visit her body, and appear to mourn her death. 60 minutes, English

Wildlife expert Saba DouglasHamilton and her family move to Samburu National Reserve in northern Kenya to run a safari camp for the first time. While Saba inspires her guests with her passion for elephants, husband Frank Pope takes over operations at Save the Elephants conservation charity. Frank and his team must make sure the elephants don’t stray into the ‘badlands’ where poachers roam. Every day brings a new adventure in their mission to keep Samburu’s elephants safe. We see the dramas, tears and laughter that make up daily life as this adventurous family try to make a living and protect the animals they love. 60 minutes, English

We need to ensure our children and their children inherit a future full of African elephants roaming the rain forests of west and central Africa, or ruling the southern savanna. Igniting a love of elephants and empowering children to make it their life’s mission to save wild things and wild places is a challenge. What better way to engage and enlighten than to provide the point of view of an elephant. The Indianapolis Zoo with the use of iON cameras debuted that unique view. The narration is targeted to educate children on attributes and needs of our world’s most iconic animal. 1 minute, English

PRODUCTION CO BBC Natural History Unit PRODUCER Sara Ford, Executive Producer: Nigel Pope, Series Producer: Holly Spearing DESIGNER Hello Charlie SOUND James Burchill, Simon Cole SOUND MIXERS Chris Domaille EDITOR Chris Mallett ORIGINAL MUSIC David Poore, Abbie Lathe NARRATOR Sarah Parish OTHER CREDITS Production Manager: Lynn Barry, PC: Alison Shouls, PC: Miranda Pincott, Researcher: Joanne Ashman

PRODUCTION CO BBC Natural History Production PRODUCER Susanna Handslip, Ted Oakes, Kiri Cashell DIRECTOR Joe Keenan DESIGNER Kiss my Pixel SOUND Ben Wood, David Jalenga SOUND MIXERS Matt Coster EDITOR Pete Brownlee, Lucinda Axelsson NARRATOR Julian Rhind-Tutt OTHER CREDITS Maria Norman, Kerry Laughton McConnon, Samantha Weeks

PRODUCER Carla Knapp WRITER Carla Knapp, Judy Palermo NARRATOR Judy Palermo OTHER CREDITS iON cameras, Darryl Paxton, Niki Kowalski, Corey Coovert, Jill Sampson, David Hagan, Carl Kerber, Indianapolis Zoo Elephant Staff

http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/ b00h3m6k

http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/ b06cwr45/sign/this-wild-life-7-chaosin-the-camp

Tim Martin BBC Bristol NHU BBC Bristol Whiteladies Road Bristol, Avon BS8 2LR England, UK

Tim Martin BBC NHU Bristol BBC Bristol Whiteladies Road Bristol, Avon BS8 2LR England, UK

Judy Palermo Indianapolis Zoological Society 1200 West Washington Indianapolis, Indiana 46222 USA

+07 939-012-404 anona.williams@bbc.co.uk

(317) 630-2010 jpalermo@indyzoo.com

IndianapolisZoo.com

Tourism Tuskers

Tracking Virunga’s Elephants

Tyke: Elephant Outlaw

15811 Micro Movie

15712 Science & Elephants

15640 People & Elephants

Asian Elephants have been trained and used for labour for centuries. With our vast knowledge about these creatures, we now recognize and understand the devastating effects that domestication places on elephants. But despite that knowledge, Asian Elephants face a new challenge in this century--it’s a labour force called ‘Ecotourism.’ 1 minute, English

A mission to fit tracking collars to the last elephants in Virunga National Park, Congo. In 1980 there were some 8,000 elephants in the park. Today, there are less than 400. STE launched a challenging expedition to track these survivors across both forest and savannah, to help rangers better protect them. 6 minutes, English

PRODUCER Kelly Bakos DIRECTOR Kelly Bakos DESIGNER Kelly Bakos CINEMATOGRAPHY Kelly Bakos EDITOR Kelly Bakos ORIGINAL MUSIC Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)

PRODUCTION CO Save the Elephants PRODUCER Frank Pope DIRECTOR Frank Pope CINEMATOGRAPHY Frank Pope SOUND Frank Pope Frank Pope SOUND MIXERS Frank Pope EDITOR Frank Pope ORIGINAL MUSIC bensound.com WRITER Frank Pope

PRODUCTION CO Jumping Dog Productions Pty Ltd PRODUCER Stefan Moore and Susan Lambert DIRECTOR Stefan Moore and Susan Lambert CINEMATOGRAPHY Simon Smith SOUND Graham Wyse SOUND MIXERS Greg Becket EDITOR Denise Haslam ORIGINAL MUSIC Antony Partos WRITER Stefan Moore

https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=lRNVdV277HE

tykeelephantoutlaw.com

Kelly Bakos 18124 Wedge Pkwy #1071 Reno, NV 89511 USA

Resson Kantai Duff Save the Elephants P.O Box 54667 Nairobi, Nairobi 200 Kenya

Stefan Moore Jumping Dog Productions Pty Ltd 4/67 Franciis Street Bondi, NSW 2026 Australia

+13 607-422-264 kdophoto@hotmail.com

+25 470-135-3356 resson@savetheelephants.org

+61 293-653-835 moore.stefan@ozemail.com.au

Uganda’s Elephants - The Real Story

UNEP Goodwill Ambassador and Actress Li Bing Bing

15749

Vincent Zhao - Self Defense

15816

15723

People & Elephants

Micro Movie

100 years ago, 60,000 elephants roamed free in Uganda. There was enough space for all, and mutual respect kept the peace. But, a combination of population growth, a surge in poaching, and political instability triggered a devastating decline in numbers, and threatened their existence. Only a few hundred young elephants remained. Created as an educational tool by The Uganda Conservation Foundation, this film gives a detailed account of the history of Uganda’s elephants and what the present situation is. A vital species for the future of Uganda’s National Parks, can understanding their history help us better protect them today? 7 minutes, English

Li Bingbing’s call to action for WWD 2014: “In 2013, I visited Kenya to witness the wonder of wild elephant herds and the horrific impacts of poaching on both the animals and people that live amongst them. Back in China, I launched a social media campaign which galvanized millions of people to join the cause. Today, I launch my mini-documentary, On Elephants and Ivory Poaching shot in Kenya during my exposure trip hosted by UNEP and Save the Elephants. Please join me in celebrating the inaugural World Wildlife Day and making sure that together we end the illegal wildlife trade.” 3 minutes, English & Mandarin

In this action-packed PSA, Vincent Zhao fends off a gang of thugs in a beautifully choreographed display of martial arts, revealing at the very end those magnificent animals he is defending. 1 minute, English

PRODUCTION CO Five Films DIRECTOR Verity White CINEMATOGRAPHY Nick Wilcox-Brown EDITOR Bronwyn Harvey ORIGINAL MUSIC Al Lethbridge, Ronnie Minder NARRATOR Gillian Burke OTHER CREDITS Many thanks to all the dedicated rangers of UWA. Made with kind support from Films @ 59 and BDH. Archive stills supplies by Save The Elephants

PRODUCTION CO Picture Farm PRODUCER Executive Producer: Lisa Rolls, Frank Pope DIRECTOR Saba Douglas-Hamilton CINEMATOGRAPHY Justin Purefoy, Kire Godal WRITER Lisa Rolls NARRATOR UNEP Goodwill Ambassador, Li Bingbing OTHER CREDITS Hao Chen Liaison for Ms. Bingbing

PRODUCER Peter Knights

http://www.ugandacf.org

https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=OyRHTC45fqc

Gaynor Ashdown Five Films 5 Inn Cottages Bristol, BS11 0UW England, UK

Lisa Rolls UNEP Box 10 Karen Nairobi, 502 Kenya

Andrew Harmon Wildaid 744 Montgomery Street Suite 300 San Francisco, CA 94111 USA

+44 750-090-6109 gaynor@fivefilms.org

+25 473-385-3591 Lisa.Rolls@UNEP.org

(415) 834-3174 harmon@wildaid.org

http://www.wildaid.org

Walking with Elephants

War Elephants

War of Space

15666 Issues & Solutions

15730 Science & Elephants

15774 People & Elephants, Micro Movie

Zoölogist Steve took wildlife reporter Pat Verbraecken to Hwange national park in the North-West of Zimbabwe. The park covers almost 15.000 square kilometres and is located just south of the mighty Victoria falls on the Zambezi river. Although it’s close to one of Africa’s main rivers the area is extremely arid. Yet Hwange national park has one of Africa’s largest populations of elephants, more than 50.000 of them. Steve has developed a special bond with these fantastic animals. They’re not only the biggest living land mammals, but they’re also extremely intelligent. On top of that they’re very important for the survival of other wildlife and for the ecological balance in general. 49 minutes, English

A 16-year-long civil war that began in 1977 ravaged Mozambique’s Gorongosa National Park, wiping out nearly 95 percent of the elephant population. Today, peace has been restored, but the surviving elephants still carry the emotional scars of war and must relearn how to trust humans. Follow a brotherand-sister team, Bob Poole and Dr. Joyce Poole, on a mission to help the traumatized elephants heal and to restore peace to a once-againthriving wildlife sanctuary. 45 minute, English

Nearly everywhere elephants roam, human populations are now competing for the same space to make their living. In the Masaai Mara region of southwest Kenya, human/ elephant conflict is rapidly becoming one of the leading causes of death for elephants. People are also on the receiving end of injury and death. What can be done? While government works to create zoning laws for development in elephant rangelands, many work to educate youth and find stopgaps to ease the conflict in heavily populated areas. War of Space explores human/elephant conflict in the Mara and shows how one group utilizes creative ways to mitigate the problem until more permanent solutions are found. 5 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Boiler Media Belgium PRODUCER Jan Stevens, Steve Bolnick, Patrick Verbraecken ,Wim Pauels DIRECTOR Jan Stevens DESIGNER Willem Pirquin CINEMATOGRAPHY Stijn Van der Veken SOUND Ben Van den Broek, Jan Stevens EDITOR Karel Vangrimde - Michel Ronsmans (Jack the Cutter) WRITER Jan Stevens NARRATOR John Boyle

PRODUCTION CO National Geographic Studios PRODUCER David Hamlin, Anne Tarrant DIRECTOR Eric Cochran, Bob Poole CINEMATOGRAPHY Eric Cochran, Bob Poole SOUND Dave Ruddick SOUND MIXERS Brain Cunneff EDITOR Tracy Baumgardner, Penny Trams ORIGINAL MUSIC Mac Squier WRITER David Hamlin NARRATOR Bruce Boxleitner OTHER CREDITS Thermal Camera Operator: Howard Bourne, Remote Imaging: Kyler Abernathy

PRODUCTION CO Mays Entertainment, LLC CO-PRODUCTION CO ESCAPE Foundation PRODUCER Trey Fehsenfeld DIRECTOR Matt Mays DESIGNER Jeff Cooney CINEMATOGRAPHY Bob Poole, Joe Sailer, Matt Mays SOUND Earshot Audio Post EDITOR Andrew Birkhead WRITER Matt Mays, Jack Vaughn NARRATOR Saba Douglas-Hamilton OTHER CREDITS Lauryn Zimmerman, Coordinating Producer, Heather Grisham, Line Producer, Zoe Need, Research

www.boilermedia.be

http://www.natgeotv.com.au/tv/warelephants/

www.maysentertainment.com

Jan Stevens BVBA Boiler Media Smissestraat 43 Meerhout, 2450 Belgiume

Bethany Jones National Geographic Studios 1145 17th St NW Washington, District o 20036-4707 United States

Matt Mays Mays Entertainment 6519 Carrollton Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46220 United States

+32 474-455-722 boilermedia@telenet.be

(202) 857-7671 bethany.jones@natgeo.com

(317) 341-3357 matt@maysentertainment.com

Warlords of Ivory

When Elephants Came Into Tezpur Town

15728

(NOT AVAILABLE FOR DISTRIBUTING)

15661

15765

Issues & Solutions

Micro Movie, Asian Elephants

Issues & Solutions

A herd of 11 elephants entered Tezpur town in Assam, India on September 11th , 2015. The film shows how the forest department along with others managed the situation where no one was hurt elephants nor humans. 3 minutes, English

When Giants Fall introduces us to an iconic African elephant as he navigates the dangers surrounding migratory paths traveled safely for millennia. Will he survive as migratory routes turn to minefields of peril? The African elephant is a refugee running from poachers, notorious terrorists, civil wars, corrupt African governments, and once reliable water sources now poisoned with cyanide. Competing colonial powers--most predominantly China--block migratory paths with mining operations, railroads and highways. In a disturbing twist of fate-transnational military corporations sell arms in the name of conservation, usurping the role of world-renowned conservationists. Where are they to live? 78 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO National Geographic Studios PRODUCER John Heminway, Katie Carpenter DIRECTOR John Heminway CINEMATOGRAPHY J.J. Kelley, Toby Strong SOUND MIXERS Eliott Taylor EDITOR Jennifer Honn, Seth Skundrick ORIGINAL MUSIC Chris Beaty WRITER J.J. Kelley, Brian Lovett, John Heminway OTHER CREDITS Executive Producers: Brooke Runnette, Jared Lipworth, Brian Lovett, Correspondent: Bryan Christy

PRODUCTION CO Green Hub Video Diary CO-PRODUCTION CO Wildlife Institute of India PRODUCER Green Hub ( North East Network - Dusty Foot Productions) DIRECTOR Imrana Khan, Tallo Anthony, Harshvardhan Dhruva, Franklin Rongphar, Akash Harizan CINEMATOGRAPHY Imrana Khan, Tallo Anthony, Harshvardhan Dhruva, Franklin Rongphar, Akash Harizan EDITOR Tallo Anthony, Harshvardhan Dhruva

PRODUCTION CO Matriarch Films, LLC PRODUCER Leslie Griffith, Anita Gomez Jess Ring, Amanda Kulmac DIRECTOR Leslie Griffith DESIGNER Kevin Ane CINEMATOGRAPHY Greg Nelson SOUND Gary Lundgren, David Raines David Raines SOUND MIXERS David Raines EDITOR Gary Lundgren ORIGINAL MUSIC John Morgan Askew WRITER Leslie Griffith OTHER CREDITS Additional Graphics and 2nd Camera: Sangye-InceJohannsen

http://channel.nationalgeographic.com/ explorer/episodes/warlords-of-ivory/

When Giants Fall

WhenGiantsFall.com

Bethany Jones National Geographic Studios 1145 17th St NW Washington, DC 20036-4707 USA

Rita Banerji Dusty Foot Productions D-6. 6004/4 Santushti Apartments, Vasant Kunj NEW DELHIlhi, DELHI 110070 India

Leslie Griffith Matriarch Films P.O Box 547 Jacksonville, Oregon 97530 USA

(202) 857-7671 bethany.jones@natgeo.com

+09 810-250-260 ritabanerji@gmail.com

(541) 702-2383 lesliegriffith7@gmail.com

Where the Elephant Sleeps

White Gold

Wild

15675 Elephant Hero, Asian Elephants, Issues & Solutions, People & Elephants

15817 Issues & Solutions, African Voices

15707 Micro Movie

Having elephants carry tourists at Amber Fort in Jaipur is big business. Day and night, an ayurvedic doctor with his master struggle for the elephants health, guided by an ancient elephant book from maharaja times. Amongst many sick elephants, Sita`s situation becomes grievous, while her mahout gets married and her owner is buying new elephants. This is 1st case of mercy killing of an elephant in India... A passionate first take documentary with an insight view of a deeply devoted Hanuman and Ganesh culture. 99 minutes, English

White Gold is a front-line expose of the modern day ivory trade - its effect on African countries and wider regional stability, its potential to fund terrorism and its global reach. Produced by professionals from the conservation, filmmaking and security fields, the film illustrates the awe-inspiring complexity, beauty and emotional intelligence of the elephant, Africaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most majestic and iconic wild animal. It documents how, as the demand for ivory escalates, the stakes rise for elephants, people and peace. And, amid growing speculation from analysts around the world that ivory is likely to have partially funded terrorist attacks in Kenya, the film poses the question: is this luxury commodity really so desirable, considering the ugly reality of terrorism and looming species extinction? 38 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO Elephant Pictures Revolver (former MagpieDreamPictures) PRODUCER Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky DIRECTOR Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky SOUND Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky EDITOR Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky WRITER Brigitte Uttar Kornetzky

PRODUCTION CO African Environmental Film Foundation CO-PRODUCTION CO Pace Productions PRODUCER Arne Glimcher, Bonnie Hlinomaz, Anya Saunders, Ian Saunders DIRECTOR Simon Trevor CINEMATOGRAPHY Simon Trevor SOUND Robert Hein SOUND MIXERS Robert Fernandez EDITOR Amy Seplin Grace Kline ORIGINAL MUSIC Jim Pyewell NARRATOR Hillary Rodham Clinton

PRODUCTION CO Village Beat CO-PRODUCTION CO RYOT PRODUCER Kristin Davis, Village Beat DIRECTOR Austin Peck, Anneliese Vandenberg CINEMATOGRAPHY Austin Peck, Anneliese Vandenberg SOUND Austin Peck, Anneliese Vandenberg SOUND MIXERS Erik Lohr EDITOR Austin Peck WRITER Austin Peck

https://www.sheldrickwildlifetrust.org/

Brigitte Uttar Kornetzsky Elephant Pictures Revolver Homberg 329 Brunnadern, 9125

Bonnie Hlinomaz Pace Productions 32 East 57th St. 4th Floor New York, NY 10022 USA

Austin Peck Village Beat 14 Mutamaiyu rd Nairobi, 509 Kenya

+41 713-741-809 brigitte@kornetzky.ch

(917) 992-4749 bhlinomaz@gmail.com

+25 477-123-7054 austinjpeck@gmail.com

Wild Bunch Elephants

Wild Burma: Elusive Elephants

Yao Ming - Shot Blocker

15698 Issues & Solutions, Elephant Hero, People & Elephants, Asian Elephants

15787 Elephant Hero, Asian Elephants

Micro Movie

Edwin Wiek runs the largest wildlife rescue in South-East Asia, based in Thailand. He and his team rescue animals in need, from the smallest of species to massive elephants. Wild Bunch is a six part series on Edwin Wiek´s rescue work and in this episode we tell the story when Edwin rescued Rungtip the elephant. 25 minutes, English

Closed off to the world for over fifty years, Burma is rumored to be home to a treasure trove of wildlife. Now, for the first time, a team of scientists and filmmakers has been allowed exclusive access to explore this uncharted wilderness. Their mission: to find out whether Burma’s vast, pristine forests could be the last stronghold for iconic species largely lost to the rest of the world. In Wild Burma: Elusive Elephants, they track down one of Earth’s most-endangered mammals: Asian elephants. If they have any hope of saving these gentle giants, they must prove they’re still around. 46 minutes, English

Former NBA star Yao Ming comes to an elephant’s defense in this beautifully filmed PSA, which acts as a powerful metaphor in the conservation effort to save this iconic creature. 1 minute, English

PRODUCTION CO Profilm PRODUCER Anna Dís Ólafsdóttir DIRECTOR Jóhann Sigfússon DESIGNER Eyrún Eyjólfsdóttir - Steffens CINEMATOGRAPHY Jóhann Sigfússon Ólafur Rögnvaldsson EDITOR Gunnar Konráosson, Eyrún Helga WRITER Anna Dís Ólafsdóttir NARRATOR Katherine Wogan OTHER CREDITS 2nd Unit producer/ director: Hinrik Ólafsson

CO-PRODUCTION CO BBC, Smithsonian Channel PRODUCER Susanna Handslip, Mark Wheeler DIRECTOR Anwar Mamon CINEMATOGRAPHY Pete Hayns SOUND Nick Allinson, Mark Roberts EDITOR Mark Fox, Ryan Stone WRITER Steven Zorn NARRATOR Robert Leigh

PRODUCER Peter Knights

www.profilm.is

15718

http://www.wildaid.org

Anna Dís Ólafsdóttir Profilm Skútuvogi 1g Reykjavik, 104 Iceland

Kyle Pienaar Smithsonian Channel 1225 19th Street NW Washington, DC 20036 USA

Andrew Harmon Wildaid 744 Montgomery Street Suite 300 San Francisco, CA 94111 USA

(354) 822-4070 annadis@profilm.is

(202) 261-1262 kyle.pienaar@smithsonianchannel.com

(415) 834-3174 harmon@wildaid.org

You Have the Power

Zakouma

15635 Micro Movie

15672 Issues & Solutions, People & Elephants

Even without means and opportunity to visit Africa one boy from American suburbia decides to make a difference. During making of this short clip we talked to a lot of people who instantly fell in love with elephants. You too can make a difference any little step helps. Disclaimer: this film was created as a competition piece for PSA. 2 minutes, English

Between the Sahara and the lush forests in the center of the continent, there is an intermediate band, made of open savannahs, thorny scrub, gallery forest and rocky outcrops. In this region, for six months in the year, not a drop of water falls, and animals persist in seeking the latest ponds. The other half of the year, this desert area becomes a swamp and all animals are in a landscape flooded by torrential rains. Few nature places are unspoiled in this region. But there is a real jewel in the heart of the Sahel: Zakouma National Park! 26 minutes, English

PRODUCTION CO ZGecko Productions LLC PRODUCER Zuzana Gedeon DIRECTOR Zuzana Gedeon DESIGNER Zuzana Gedeon CINEMATOGRAPHY Zuzana Gedeon SOUND Zuzana Gedeon SOUND MIXERS Zuzana Gedeon EDITOR Zuzana Gedeon ORIGINAL MUSIC Elephant Dance” through Digital Juice” WRITER Zuzana Gedeon NARRATOR Katherine Crumrine OTHER CREDITS Footage and images of elephants provided by NatGeo. Special thanks to Zuzana’s friends for acting out!

PRODUCTION CO Le Sous-Bois Production PRODUCER Philippe Taminiaux DIRECTOR Philippe Taminiaux, Tanguy Dumortier CINEMATOGRAPHY Philippe Taminiaux, Tanguy Dumortier SOUND Thomas Delbart, Philippe Taminiaux Tanguy Dumortier SOUND MIXERS River Studio EDITOR Clair Obscur ORIGINAL MUSIC Thomas Delbart WRITER Philippe Taminiaux, Tanguy Dumortier NARRATOR Anthony Gouldsbrough

https://vimeo.com/137574064

Zuzana Gedeon ZGecko Productions LLC 280 W Kagy Blvd Suite D 149 Bozeman, MT 59715 USA

Géraldine Herman Le Sous-Bois Production Rue Léon François 6-8 Bois-de-Villers, 5170 Belgium

(406) 599-7144 zgedeon@gmail.com

+00 324-932-59546 gehe@lsbproduction.com