More than 200 Photographers Join Prints for Wildlife to Raise Funds for Conservation

For one month only, an uplifting fundraiser makes limited-edition prints by global wildlife photographers available for purchase, with proceeds directly benefiting Conservation International. Since its launch in 2020, Prints for Wildlife has raised more than $2.1 million for conservation programs worldwide. As these initiatives face abrupt funding cuts and an uphill battle against the ongoing climate crisis, it’s more important than ever to make sure they can continue to protect the earth’s fragile, biodiverse ecosystems and the communities that depend on them.

“In 2025, the crisis isn’t a virus—it’s a withdrawal of critical funding for wildlife and conservation,” says program co-founder Pie Aerts. “Prints for Wildlife is more than a fundraiser; it’s a platform for connection, consciousness and hope in a time of crisis.” Browse photos by more than 200 photographers on the fundraiser’s website starting August 21, and purchase prints until September 21.

two grizzly bear cubs sit on their mother's back in the water — Casey Cooper, “Lifeboat”

a lioness and her cubs drink from a pool — Jie Fischer, “Family Gathering”

penguins pictured against a snowy, mountains landscape — Stefan Christmann, “The Sentinel”

a photograph of two tigers playing in water — Vladimir Cech, Jr., “Water Games”

a leopard stands on a tree bough — Thomas Weder, “The Leopard on the Snake”

two whales swim together — Rachel Moore, “In Her Shadow”

a young woman greets a baby elephant — Georgina Goodwin, “Naltwasha Meets Shaba”

an orangutan in the jungle — Marco Gaiotti, “Ancient Balance”

an elephant viewed from below with emphasis on its very long tusks — George Dian Balan, “When Mammoths Ruled the Earth”

two polar bears curl up in the snow, viewed from above — Florian Ledoux, “Polar Bear Romance”

two flamingos fly over a lake — David duChemin, “Flamingos Over Lake Magadi”

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