Vivien Cumming and John Davies, Earthrise Studio, Alliance for Scotland’s Rainforest Told from the perspective of indigenous activist Narubia Werreria, ‘The Ghost Rainforest’ follows a group of five indigenous leaders and activists from the Amazon, making an emotionally charged and once in a lifetime journey to a little known and desperately rare temperate rainforest habitat in Scotland. The visit is set amidst the COP26 climate summit in Glasgow, a moment in history the world needed to listen to them, as ‘guardians of the forests’, but instead left them feeling ignored and sidelined. The film focuses on the importance of indigenous wisdom to reconnect to these habitats before it’s too late.

The Ghost Rainforest

Told from the perspective of indigenous activist Narubia Werreria, ‘The Ghost Rainforest’ follows a group of five indigenous leaders and activists from the Amazon, making an emotionally charged and once in a lifetime journey to a little known and desperately rare temperate rainforest habitat in Scotland.

Skyship Films, Be Electric Productions In the remote Darién Gap rainforest, indigenous communities face the advance of loggers and cattle ranchers, an existential threat to their way of life and the ecosystem upon which they rely. When a rare Harpy Eagle nest is discovered near the Emberá tribe of Playa Muerto, the tribe finds an unlikely ally. By protecting their lands and the Eagle's habitat, they can benefit from the ecotourism she attracts, while re-discovering a piece of their own heritage: a traditional dance inspired by the Harpy. Aguilucho: Dance of the Harpy Eagle is an exploration of a renewed relationship between the tribe and the great raptor through the conservation efforts of the Peregrine Fund. From the development of collaborative science and monitoring practices to the revival of an ancient Eagle Dance, it shows an inspiring model for conserving both a culture and a rainforest. The film was made in partnership with the Emberá of Playa Muerto and The Peregrine Fund, who work tirelessly in Panamá and around the world alongside various indigenous peoples to help save birds of prey from extinction.

Aguilucho: Dance of the Harpy Eagle

When a rare Harpy Eagle nest is discovered near the Emberá tribe of Playa Muerto, the tribe finds an unlikely ally.

Wild Elements Studios Growing up in Kenya, the only images of conservationists Resson Kantai Duff ever saw were of those she calls “the pale and the male.” She never saw anyone who looked like herself. Today, Resson leads a team that includes young Samburu warriors who track lions and tell locals where not to take their herds, and women from the communities who lobby on behalf of the lions’ welfare with their neighbors. The result: lion populations have increased five-fold in the region. Regardless of their gender, education, color, or age, anyone can be a conservationist.

Living With Lions

Growing up in Kenya, the only images of conservationists Resson Kantai Duff ever saw were of those she calls “the pale and the male.” She never saw anyone who looked like herself.

A film by Shane Anderson and Swiftwater Films 'The Lost Salmon' chronicles the plight and potential recovery of the iconic Spring-run ChinookSalmon of the Pacific Northwest. Faced with extinction in many river systems of the West, a newgenetic discovery could aid in their recovery. Once teeming in the millions and a sacrament forthe oldest civilizations in the Americas, time is running out for this genetically distinct wildsalmon.

The Lost Salmon

'The Lost Salmon' chronicles the plight and potential recovery of the iconic Spring-run Chinook Salmon of the Pacific Northwest.

An Off The Fence Productions and Laudato Si Movement co-production for Youtube Originals, PBS and Earth X The Letter: A Message for our Earth, tells the story about the Pope’s call to care for our planet. In 2015, Pope Francis wrote Laudato Si’, a letter to every single person in the world confronting the looming calamity of human impact on Earth and ourselves. It is one of the most ambitious and revolutionary papal statements in history, since it is directed not just to Catholics, but to everyone on the planet and it outlines the most critical environmental and social issues that we collectively face as human beings. There are four ‘voices’ that Pope Francis calls specifically for in Laudato Si’: the Voice of the Poor, the Voice of the Indigenous, the Voice of Youth and the Voice of Wildlife. Voices that are too often not listened to in today’s world. We witness a series of letters exit the Vatican, travelling across the globe, to Senegal, Brasil, India and Hawaii. These letters are inviting five remarkable human beings to an unprecedented dialogue with Pope Francis. A dialogue where we become active participants in the creation of a society where we are caretakers - rather than owners – of this planet we call home.

The Letter: A Message for Our Earth

The Letter: A Message for our Earth, tells the story about the Pope’s call to care for our planet.

Wild Elements Studios The shallow waters off Australia’s shores once supported vast meadows of seagrasses that can be as critical to biodiversity as any coral reef or rainforest, but have been dangerously degraded by centuries of industrialization. Today, marine biologist Adriana Verges is teaming up with local Aboriginal communities to replant seagrass meadows around Sydney—and help protect an endangered seahorse in the process.

Seagrass For Sea Change

The shallow waters off Australia’s shores once supported vast meadows of seagrasses that can be as critical to biodiversity as any coral reef or rainforest, but have been dangerously degraded by centuries of industrialization.

National Geographic Society Impact Story Lab in association with the Florida Wildlife Corridor Organization Through the voices of farmers, fishermen, ranchers and conservationists, Saving the Florida Wildlife Corridor offers a glimpse into one of America's most unique and complex conservation opportunities, and highlights the need to collaborate to ensure its survival.

Saving the Florida Wildlife Corridor

Through the voices of farmers, fishermen, ranchers and conservationists, Saving the Florida Wildlife Corridor offers a glimpse into one of America's most unique and complex conservation opportunities, and highlights the need to collaborate to ensure its survival.

Indigenous Stories

Virtual Admission

Make A Donation to Jackson Wild

These are all the passes tied to your account. Now, use our online schedule to reserve tickets. You can access your tickets via {{my_tickets_link|"My Tickets"}} or via the PDFs attached to each ticket order confirmation email. {{buy_pass_link|Looking to buy more passes?}}

These are all your purchased tickets. Open this page on your phone, and at the door tap the "Show Barcode" button and show your screen to the attendant. Prefer paper? Print the PDF attached to the order confirmation email, or click one of the gears below and select "Download tickets PDF". If purchasing multiple tickets, be sure to print or show each unique ticket barcode.

None available

Explore our official film selection available on-demand for free, educational screenings!

Here's what's coming up soon. Can't make it? No sweat. Many live streams will be available for on-demand viewing as well.