『Finding Wild』のカバーアート

Finding Wild

Finding Wild

著者： Heather Moran
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10月19日まで。※適用条件あり

Finding Wild is a podcast, short film series, and editorial feature about people and their relationship with the natural world — from scientists and conservationists to everyday people who simply love the outdoors, with one question at the heart of every conversation: What is wild to you? Born out of a personal journey — exploring the wild, the amazing creatures I’ve encountered along the way, and the equally fascinating people and their relationship with the natural world. As a photographer on assignment, conversation has always been part of my craft, and those exchanges revealed something profound — the stories behind the people behind the work. I found myself drawn to a particular question: what was the moment, the spark, that first connected someone to the wild — and never let them go? But beneath it all lived a deeper realization: everyone perceives wild as something different, and so many of us have lost touch with it altogether. The wild was once right outside our front doors; today, many of us live in cities and suburbs, buy our food from grocery stores, processed and often wrapped in plastic or foil, and the wild feels like something distant — a destination rather than a given. And yet it still finds us. Coyotes, foxes, ravens, bears, sharks, and jellyfish are all adapting to our human landscape just to survive — quietly moving through the edges of the world we’ve built. And that tension, between what wild once was and what it means now, is the heartbeat of Finding Wild — with one question at the heart of every conversation, one that never gets the same answer twice: What is wild to you?

©2026 Finding Wild Studios 生物科学 社会科学 科学
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  • Wild Lobsters with Dan Rodgers, Bottom Line Fisheries and Catch Your Dinner Tours

    Wild Lobsters with Dan Rodgers, Bottom Line Fisheries and Catch Your Dinner Tours
    2026/08/26

    Wild Lobsters — with Dan Rodgers, Bottom Line Fisheries

    Dan Rodgers has been lobstering out of Corea, Maine since 1988 — a first-generation fisherman who grew up on the water and never left it. In 2017, he opened his boat to visitors, and Catch Your Dinner was born: guests watch as Dan and his daughter bring the traps full of lobster onto the boat, band lobster claws, and learn about the conservation practices lobstermen have used since the beginning — then eat what they caught.

    In this episode, Dan walks us through what a day of lobstering off the coast of Maine actually looks like, how a hand-painted sign by the side of the road turned into a full-blown tour business almost overnight, and why the fishery's most important conservation tool — the v-notch — was invented by fishermen, not regulators. It's a story about a hundred-year-old fishery that polices itself, a family business built one word-of-mouth voicemail at a time, and what it means to understand where your food comes from.

    In this episode:

    • What a typical day of commercial lobstering looks like, from 2:30 a.m. on
    • How Catch Your Dinner Tours started with a hand-painted sign and grew from there
    • The V-notch, and the billion-notch challenge reshaping lobster conservation statewide
    • How invasive green crabs are changing life along the Maine coast
    • What Dan hopes every guest understands about where their food comes from

    Guest: Captain Dan Rodgers, Commercial Lobsterman & Founder, Catch Your Dinner Tours

    • coreacatchyourdinnertour@gmail.com
    • Facebook: catchyourdinnerlobstertour
    • Instagram: @catchyourdinnerlobstertour

    Finding Wild

    • Apple Podcasts
    • Spotify
    • Amazon/Audible
    • Instagram/YouTube: @findingwildstudios
    • Facebook: FindingWild

    #WhatIsWildToYou #FindingWild
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    18 分
  • Wild Whale Rescue with Mackie Greene, Canadian Whale Institute

    Wild Whale Rescue with Mackie Greene, Canadian Whale Institute
    2026/08/12

    For over 20 years, Mackie Greene has been pulling entangled whales back from the brink. As co-founder and director of whale rescue for the Canadian Whale Institute, he and his team cover nearly the entire east coast of Canada — one of just a handful of trained response teams in the country, alongside a longstanding team in Newfoundland and Labrador. It's a job that means racing to the water within the hour, tracking whales hundreds of miles offshore, and cutting rope by hand from animals that can weigh anywhere from 5 to 150 tons (roughly 4.5 to 136 metric tonnes).

    In this episode, Mackie walks us through what a rescue actually looks like, how the work has evolved since he and co-founder Joe Howlett started with little more than knives taped to poles in 2002, and how a warming ocean is reshaping where — and how often — these rescues happen. It's a story about fishermen turned first responders, and what it takes to keep showing up for an animal that might fight you the whole way.

    In this episode:

    • What a whale disentanglement actually involves, start to finish
    • How the Canadian Whale Institute's rescue team began — and how tragedy reshaped it
    • Why right whales have shifted from the Bay of Fundy to the Gulf of St. Lawrence
    • The shipping lane and fishing closure changes designed to protect them
    • What keeps Mackie going back out, even after a rescue doesn't succeed

    Guest: Mackie Greene Co-founder and Director of Whale Rescue, Canadian Whale Institute 📧 info@canadianwhaleinstitute.ca 📘 Facebook: /CanadianWhaleInstitute 📸 Instagram: @canadianwhaleinstitue 🐦 Twitter/X: @CanWhaleInst

    Finding Wild 🎧 Apple Podcasts: link 🎧 Spotify: link 🎧 Amazon/Audible: link 📸 Instagram/YouTube: @findingwildstudios 📘 Facebook: FindingWild

    #WhatIsWildToYou #FindingWild
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    32 分
  • Finding Wild Horses — The Line Between Intervention and Interference A conversation with Meg Puckett, Part 2

    Finding Wild Horses — The Line Between Intervention and Interference A conversation with Meg Puckett, Part 2
    2026/08/05

    In part two of my conversation with Meg Puckett, director of herd management for the Corolla Wild Horse Fund, we get into the personal stories — the horses that changed everything for her, and the question at the heart of this series: what is wild?

    Meg shares the moments that have stayed with her across nearly ten years of managing this herd, the philosophy she’s developed about when to intervene and when to walk away, and the legacy she hopes to leave behind.

    Learn more about the Corolla Wild Horse Fund: Website: corollawildhorses.com Instagram: @corollawildhorsefundinc Facebook: Corolla Wild Horse Fund YouTube: @corollawildhorsefund1356

    Follow Finding Wild: Instagram: @findingwildstudios Facebook: Finding Wild

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    43 分
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