About Madagascar
Madagascar is one of the most remarkable places on Earth. The county is approximately the size of France or Texas and is home to more than 250,000 species of which 70% are found no where else in the world.
Unfortunately, Madagascar is one of the poorest countries in the world, has an inadequate educational system, and in the last year has undergone more destruction of their rainforest reserves and these special species than most people would like to admit.
I’m currently working on initiatives to help preserve and protect this beautiful country. This is an emotional commitment for me. I have been fortunate enough to have visited this country a number of times in the last 10 years, and have been touch on the deepest level of my soul. By seeing and experiencing this place first hand, I feel a sense of responsibility in communicating and sharing my concerns for their environment and situational challenges they are facing today.
I believe by preserving biodiversity in key areas, these initiatives will promote long-term conservation that will result in supporting the people that are directly effected and dependent on these natural resources in these endangered ecosystems.
I’m a Photographer and an absolute animal enthusiast and encourage every human being to travel and make the journey to Madagascar to see these wonderful animals for yourself. I believe that by visiting these exotic animals in their natural environment has the greatest impact on helping them survive.
As I carry my love of Madagascar into the world, I hope to create awareness on conservation for animals and nature. I have set out to learn all about the many species of plants, animals and microorganisms and the different ecosystems on the planet.
Along my journey, I have discovered the importance of preserving the diversity in wildlife and began to recognize the important roles each species has on Earth. I fear the consequences of human interference and neglect within these ecosystems and I’m convinced that this may eventually lead to massive extinctions.
Understanding that each ecosystem supports each other, the time has come for me to stand my ground, plant the seed of education, and root myself into ensuring natural sustainability for all life forms. During this journey, I hope to inspire a generation of future “Jungle Juniors” along the way.
My focus is to Save the Existing Rainforest and All Living Species in it.








