Ocean Visuals is seeking audience partners.

At night, and lit by a handheld light, a man digs for razor clams.

It is not yet dawn, but Mike Winkler, a Quinault Indian, has already been digging in the wet sand along the edge of the ocean for hours. He is looking for razor clams, a protein staple that the Quinault Indian Nation have been harvesting from these coastal flats for over 10,000 years. Just last year the Tribal Council voted to permanently relocate the village of Taholah away from the coastline and the mouth of the Quinault River. The growing risk of inundation had become too great. Indigenous peoples in the Pacific North West have been fighting for years to preserve sustainable fisheries and indigenous knowledge, lifeways which have helped to keep the ecosystem vibrant and the climate stable for millennia. Photo credit: Michael Snyder / Climate Visuals Countdown

Ocean Visuals offers organisations and individuals a unique, free and mutual opportunity to collaborate with Climate Visuals and Comms Inc to engage with supporters and followers. This is an equitable and rewarding moment of participation to improve the quality and impact of Ocean and Climate photography.

Photographers can upload their own authentic narratives, and communicate tangible local stories to international audiences through new imagery. 100 images and photographers will be selected by an independent jury to share the US $100,000 licensing fee. These images will join our evidence-based collection of impactful imagery - all freely available to campaigners, the media and educators.

Your supporters can be rewarded and directly contribute to global communications, helping better integrate the ocean and climate stories. We encourage and invite new design collaboration with our initiative and ‘Call to Actions’ tailored to the needs and interests of your audience networks.

Climate Outreach

Ocean Visuals is seeking audience partners.

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Ocean Visuals is seeking audience partners.