Justin Jay is a wildlife documentary filmmaker and conservationist committed to the protection of endangered species. He has focused on projects that communicate science with the use of creative storytelling to connect the public to the natural world. Through ethical research and film making practices Justin hopes to share stories about the people, places and wildlife in need while using the most creative, innovative and impactful methods possible. With this mission and his past experience, he dedicates himself towards working to protect all life on earth and to inspire others to do the same.Recent projects include broadcast television documentary work for clients such as the BBC Natural History Unit, Smithsonian Channel and NDR.Beginning in 2010 while studying leatherback sea turtles on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea, Justin became the first person to film and photograph the endangered drill monkey. This led to the creation of both "the drill project", a conservation initiative and the production company, Drill Films. The later has recently gone on to produce the first internationally broadcast images of drills in “The Lost Kings of Bioko” in association with Gulo Films Productions.
Listed skills include Conservation Issues, Wildlife, Ecology, Endangered Species, and 41 others.
