In addition to pumpkin flowers, a wide variety of
wild flowers grow among the Milpas that serve as
food for pollinator species important for the growth
of the edible varieties such as bees and beetles.
Eudelia, a Nahua woman poses with a bouquet of
edible flowers in her Milpa in Ixtlahuaca in the State
of Mexico. September 16, 2023.
This photo belongs to the project Gardens of
chaos: the extinction of food; a visual research that
explores crop loss and related impacts of climate
change in native maize and Milpa agriculture in
Mexico and the challenges faced by small-scale
farmers. This collaborative project in dialogue with
peasant and indigenous communities highlights the
Milpas and as a positive solution that can mitigate
food insecurity because of climate vulnerability in
the region.

Image by Greta Rico.

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A male, southern white rhino looking straight into
us at Nairobi National Park. Southern white rhinos
were thought to be extinct at the end of the XVIIII
century, until a small population was found in South
Africa in 1895 and today their numbers rise to over
20,000 in Africa, being an example of a success
story for nature conservation.
Briefly describe your image submission.

Photographer: Mariana Rivera

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A pause before fishermen return to their boats.
Catching the sunrise as the low tide creeps in on
the south eastern coast of Zanzibar. For a brief
period, the island was closed to outside travel
during the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020, and these
still moments with no people around carried such
power in them.

Photographer: Lulu Rattray

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"Native to the Land", Jerusalem,
Occupied Palestine (2023).
"I made this image while resting under this ancient
olive tree in the grounds of Al Aqsa mosque in
Jerusalem, on a hot summer's day in August 2023.
This was the one and only opportunity that I was
given by the Zionist colonizer to visit the homeland,
for 7 days and 6 nights."

Photographer: Rasha Al Jundi

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We are of Mother Earth. Her veins are our veins.
This is a photo I made flying above the Copper
River Delta on Eyak land during my time
documenting an Indigenous-led kelp initiative in
Cordova, Alaska. The project was in partnership
with Photographers Without Borders through the
Revolutionary Storyteller Grant.

Photographer: Ayse Gürsöz

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Little Skellig Island is a chosen dark rocky outcrop
by Ireland’s largest bird: the Northern Gannet.
Massive migration occurs between May and
September making it the second largest Gannet
Sanctuary in the world. Is nature preserved and
unhabitable to man. Skellig island, Ireland, May 20,
2023.

Photographer: Pia Harboure

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The inhabitants of the Peruvian Quechua
community, who live on the slopes and close to the
glacier Quelccaya are being affected directly by the
retreating ice and dedicate their lives to making the
population aware of the problem of melting ice as
an effect of climate change. They seek to protect
their snow-capped mountains through ancestral
knowledge and rituals of the Andean worldview,
which over time are also disappearing.

Photographer: Angela Ponce

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After only a few hours of sleep I stepped out into
the darkness into the just below freezing weather
and hopped onto my motorcycle with just a half
helmet and the type of gloves that always left my
fingers feeling like frozen crinkle cut fries when the
weather was like this, leaving me with just enough
flexibility to grip the clutch and brakes.
Just minutes into my 45 minute ride I could feel the
burn of the cold stopping the natural bends in my
fingers as I screamed and sang into the wind to
push through the next 40 minutes.
There were many moments where I desperately
wanted to pull over to warm up my hands and
photograph the rolling landscapes covered in frost
but I had to keep going to get there on time.
I arrived early and while my hands were still barely
thawed I pulled out the camera and was able to
photograph a few moments just before the sun
came up and as the mist was rising off of the 72
degree springs. Witnessing this moment so that I
could share it with you made it all worth it.
Below the mist and 15 feet down lies a round
opening into part of the Floridan aquifer where
millions of gallons of water flow into the Santa
River. 90% of Floridians rely on water from the
Floridan aquifer as well as people all the way into
southwest Georgia. We are currently extracting
water from the aquifer in Florida at a deficit and
releasing excessive nutrients into the springs,
smothering out the subaquatic vegetation with
algae from excess nitrates.
I dream of what can happen and what our springs
will look like if we start listening to Miccosukee and
Seminole nations of Florida and live in
reciprocation with the land and water rather than
constantly extracting from it and what could happen
if the state finally started listening to the
suggestions from Florida Springs Council & Florida
Springs institute.

Photographer: Chrissy Martinez

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This striking bird is the Blue Vanga (Cyanolanius
madagascarinus), currently listed as "Least
Concern" on the IUCN Red List. On the occasion of
the 15th anniversary of the PWB, I’m excited to
share one of the memorable challenges I faced
while capturing this image.
At the time, I didn’t have my own camera, but a
friend kindly lent me theirs. Photographing birds is
always a unique challenge, often requiring
specialized equipment like high-quality lenses.
During this period, I was working as a research
assistant, gaining field experience by monitoring
the behavior of Coquerel's sifakas (Propithecus
coquereli) in the JBA Botanical Garden of
Ankarafantsika National Park. Our days began
early, around 6:30 a.m., and continued until
evening, as we tracked the same lemur groups
across the park.
One afternoon, as fatigue was setting in from the
long hours of observation, a stunning Blue Vanga
suddenly appeared in front of me, displaying its
vibrant colors and intriguing behavior. It was a rare
and fortunate moment. I feared it might fly away
before I could capture the shot, but luck was on my
side. The bird lingered just long enough for me to
secure this photograph.
While the Blue Vanga is a popular species among
birdwatchers, much remains unknown about its
population trends and the threats it faces.
Unfortunately, in Madagascar, forest fires continue
to threaten the habitats of species like this one.
Since 2022, I’ve been waiting for the perfect
moment to share this image, and now, I finally have
the opportunity. It’s a celebration of the hidden
beauty of nature and the vital role native species
play in sustaining their ecosystems. I’m thrilled to
share this joy with PWB on this special occasion.
Thank you once again for everything, and may the
wonders of our natural world continue to thrive and
inspire.

Photographer: Fabrice Davy.

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On the Moku o Keawe, also known as Hawaiʻi
Island, there is a mountain called Mauna Kea. This
mauna is the piko (center) and pillar of Hawaiʻi,
while also being the tallest mountain in the world
from the seafloor to its summit. This sacred
mountain is the home to Hawaiian deities as well
as being a vital aquifer, fragile alpine ecosystem,
and vibrant landscape of Hawaiian cultural
practices and sites. This mauna has taught me the
importance of coming together as a community to
protect our sacred places and cultural traditions. It
is a pillar of strength for the people of Hawaiʻi and
has been a beacon of hope to people throughout
the Hawaiian Islands and around the world.

Photographer: Kapulei Flores

Museum-quality posters made on thick matte paper. Add a wonderful accent to your room and office with these posters that are sure to brighten any environment.

• Paper thickness: 10.3 mil
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