案例简介：照片由David Chancellor @ chancellordavid/2020 3月，当地球在COVID-19面前关闭时，我发现自己在该国关闭前的最后一班飞机上前往肯尼亚。从保护的角度来看，我们面临的是一场完美风暴: 一个主要依靠旅游业获得资金的行业，而那些从传统收入来源转向旅游业的社区现在发现自己没有收入。我想问: 没有旅游业，保护能生存吗？在接下来的18个月里，我们利用肯尼亚找到了答案，我们正是这样做的。这个故事现在在《国家地理》杂志上发表，@ t_mcconnell发表了有见地的话; 按照简历中的链接。我感谢那些在这个困难时期让我进入他们生活的非凡的人。这张来自 @ r.e.s.c.u.e大象保护区的照片是在这个故事的第一天拍摄的，当时我遇到了Long'uro。没有社区的支持，他肯定不会幸存下来，事实上他已经蓬勃发展。他是在一个挖到风景中的井底被发现的; 他和他的牛群一起喝酒时掉进去了。在夜间伸出援手后，他的树干被徘徊在他周围的鬣狗撕掉了。如果有生存的灯塔，那就是他，我将继续关注他的故事。这些五颜六色的毯子让孤儿大象在夜间保持温暖，白天，它们挂在树上，这样大象就可以用它们作为奶嘴，因为它们带有代孕母亲的气味: 它们的人类照顾者。要查看更多，请关注我 @ chancellordavid。

案例简介：Photo by David Chancellor @chancellordavid / In March 2020, as the planet shut down in the face of COVID-19, I found myself heading to Kenya on the last flight before the country closed. In conservation terms, what we faced was the perfect storm: an industry largely reliant on tourism for funding and communities that had moved away from traditional sources of revenue in favor of tourism now found themselves without income. I wanted to ask: Can conservation survive without tourism? For the next 18 months, using Kenya to find the answer, we did exactly that. The story is out now in National Geographic magazine, with insightful words by @t_mcconnell; follow the link in the bio. I’m indebted to those extraordinary individuals who let me into their lives during this difficult time. This image from @r.e.s.c.u.e elephant sanctuary was taken on day one of this story, when I met Long’uro. Without the support of the community he would certainly not have survived, and in fact he has flourished. He was discovered at the bottom of a well dug into the landscape; he’d fallen in while drinking with his herd. Having reached out for help during the night, his trunk had been torn off by the hyenas that prowled around him. If ever there was a beacon of survival, he is it, and I shall continue to follow his story. These colorful blankets keep orphan elephants warm during the night, and during the day, they hang on trees so that the elephants can use them as pacifiers because they carry the scent of their surrogate mothers: their human caregivers. To see more follow me @chancellordavid.

国家地理 - Photo by David Chancellor @chancellordavid / In March 2020, as the planet shut down in the face of COVID-19, I found myse

案例简介：照片由David Chancellor @ chancellordavid/2020 3月，当地球在COVID-19面前关闭时，我发现自己在该国关闭前的最后一班飞机上前往肯尼亚。从保护的角度来看，我们面临的是一场完美风暴: 一个主要依靠旅游业获得资金的行业，而那些从传统收入来源转向旅游业的社区现在发现自己没有收入。我想问: 没有旅游业，保护能生存吗？在接下来的18个月里，我们利用肯尼亚找到了答案，我们正是这样做的。这个故事现在在《国家地理》杂志上发表，@ t_mcconnell发表了有见地的话; 按照简历中的链接。我感谢那些在这个困难时期让我进入他们生活的非凡的人。这张来自 @ r.e.s.c.u.e大象保护区的照片是在这个故事的第一天拍摄的，当时我遇到了Long'uro。没有社区的支持，他肯定不会幸存下来，事实上他已经蓬勃发展。他是在一个挖到风景中的井底被发现的; 他和他的牛群一起喝酒时掉进去了。在夜间伸出援手后，他的树干被徘徊在他周围的鬣狗撕掉了。如果有生存的灯塔，那就是他，我将继续关注他的故事。这些五颜六色的毯子让孤儿大象在夜间保持温暖，白天，它们挂在树上，这样大象就可以用它们作为奶嘴，因为它们带有代孕母亲的气味: 它们的人类照顾者。要查看更多，请关注我 @ chancellordavid。

国家地理 - Photo by David Chancellor @chancellordavid / In March 2020, as the planet shut down in the face of COVID-19, I found myse

案例简介：Photo by David Chancellor @chancellordavid / In March 2020, as the planet shut down in the face of COVID-19, I found myself heading to Kenya on the last flight before the country closed. In conservation terms, what we faced was the perfect storm: an industry largely reliant on tourism for funding and communities that had moved away from traditional sources of revenue in favor of tourism now found themselves without income. I wanted to ask: Can conservation survive without tourism? For the next 18 months, using Kenya to find the answer, we did exactly that. The story is out now in National Geographic magazine, with insightful words by @t_mcconnell; follow the link in the bio. I’m indebted to those extraordinary individuals who let me into their lives during this difficult time. This image from @r.e.s.c.u.e elephant sanctuary was taken on day one of this story, when I met Long’uro. Without the support of the community he would certainly not have survived, and in fact he has flourished. He was discovered at the bottom of a well dug into the landscape; he’d fallen in while drinking with his herd. Having reached out for help during the night, his trunk had been torn off by the hyenas that prowled around him. If ever there was a beacon of survival, he is it, and I shall continue to follow his story. These colorful blankets keep orphan elephants warm during the night, and during the day, they hang on trees so that the elephants can use them as pacifiers because they carry the scent of their surrogate mothers: their human caregivers. To see more follow me @chancellordavid.

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国家地理 - Photo by David Chancellor @chancellordavid / In March 2020, as the planet shut down in the face of COVID-19, I found myse

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