Get EXPOSED to the world of wildlife and conservation. The EXPOSED Wildlife Conservancy creates no-holds-barred documentaries and educational videos tackling the most important and controversial wildlife conservation challenges in the country. Join co-founder John E. Marriott and the rest of the team for an honest, raw and compelling look into the world of wildlife conservation and coexistence. Expect easy to follow and understand information on wildlife, the challenges they face, and solutions that are based in ethics and science.
In partnership with The Fur-Bearers, we are pleased to present Part Three of the Trapped in the Past documentary series!
In partnership with The Fur-Bearers, we are pleased to present Part Two of the Trapped in the Past documentary series!
In partnership with The Fur-Bearers, we are pleased to present Part One of the Trapped in the Past documentary series, The Truth About Snares.
New research data released in March 2021 showing an increase in Alberta's grizzly populations are cause for hope, but the road to recovery is far from over.
Missed us? We’re back with a stunning new episode! Join John and a small group of photographers as they travel to the remote BC coast in search of the rare “Sea Wolf”.
EXPOSED is back with one FINAL episode of the show as you know it, and this time we’re exposing you to one of Canada’s greatest environmental success stories, the miraculous recovery of the Canadian sea otter from near extinction!
It’s one of the best grizzly bear photography spots on the planet!
This controversial episode of EXPOSED expands on our look into the incredibly cruel and inhumane practice of snaring -- diving deeper into trapping’s direct impact on wolves, family pets, and perhaps surprisingly, to your wallet.
Join John this episode for a hard-hitting and shocking expose of the horrific truths behind how trappers kill Canada’s wolves with neck snares.
Join John for an epic start to Season 3 of EXPOSED as he journeys to the frigid and remote Canadian Arctic on a series of adventures to photograph polar bears, muskox and more in Canada’s spectacular north.