Videos & Webinars
VIDEO | Experience Nat Hab's Iceland Nature Journey
VIDEO | Experience Nat Hab's Base Camp Greenland
VIDEO | Exploring Greenland with Nat Hab
VIDEO | Adventures at Base Camp Greenland
VIDEO | The Conservation Travel Experience with Nat Hab & WWF
VIDEO | Iceland: Land of Fire & Ice
WEBINAR | How Animals Colonized Iceland
Iceland’s isolated location and harsh environment pose unique challenges for animals seeking residency on this island at the edge of the Arctic. Expedition Leader Lianne Thompson explores how species like Arctic foxes arrived during the Ice Age via land bridges, while others, such as seabirds and marine mammals, journeyed across oceans to establish themselves in Iceland. She also explains the impact of volcanic activity, glaciation and human settlement on the island's biodiversity, from the spread of invasive species to the balance between wildlife and people.
WEBINAR | Conservation Connect: Nat Hab Year-End Conservation & Sustainability Review
You may know that Nat Hab is the world's first carbon-neutral travel company (humble brag), but our commitment to conservation goes beyond offsetting. Brooke Mitchell chats with Chief Sustainability Officer Court Whelan about our 2024 conservation successes and challenges, as well as our goals for 2025. Find out how sustainability and conservation travel go hand in hand, and learn more about our conservation programs, from philanthropy projects in the regions we visit to trip scholarships for inspiring eco-educators!
WEBINAR | Conservation Photography: Saving Iceland’s Seabirds
When you think about conservation, you might not immediately imagine grabbing your camera. But photography is an important tool for protecting vulnerable animal populations! Expedition Leader and wildlife photographer Lianne Thompson explains how storytelling photography—in combination with other conservation initiatives—is helping save seabirds in Iceland, including Atlantic puffins, Arctic terns, northern fulmars and eider ducks. She also offers her advice on how to capture compelling photos of Iceland’s birdlife, from composition to camera settings.