Nina Seale

About Nina Seale

Communications Manager

Nina is a conservation communicator with experience in fundraising, digital media, and charity storytelling.

As well as her role in Synchronicity Earth’s small but ambitious communications team, Nina founded and co-runs the Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Working Group at Synchronicity Earth and helps with the Synchronicity Portfolio.

She has previously worked with Conservation Optimism, World Land Trust, UK Youth for Nature, and Big Canopy Campout; she also currently volunteers with Groundwork as part of the riverfly monitoring network and is a Trustee of Buglife.

Prior to her career in conservation communications, Nina worked in South Africa as a safari guide following her degree in Zoology from the University of Edinburgh. In her spare time, she is editing her debut novel, flying on aerial silks, and taking her dog on adventures.

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Nina Seale

Nina Seale

Communications Manager
Communications
Nina is a conservation communicator with experience in fundraising, digital media, and charity storytelling. As well as her role in Synchronicity Earth’s small but ambitious communications team, Nina founded and co-runs the Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Working Group at Synchronicity Earth and helps with the Synchronicity Portfolio. She has previously worked with Conservation Optimism, World Land Trust, UK Youth for Nature, and Big Canopy Campout; she also currently volunteers with Groundwork as part of the riverfly monitoring network and is a Trustee of Buglife. She has delivered guest lectures and workshops on conservation storytelling and social media to various institutions including Cardiff University, University of Plymouth, and the Royal Geographical Society. Prior to her career in conservation communications, Nina worked in South Africa as a safari guide following her degree in Zoology from the University of Edinburgh. In her spare time, she is editing her debut novel, flying on aerial silks, and taking her dog on adventures.
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Climate disaster hits southern Brazil, thousands displaced

Climate disaster hits southern Brazil, thousands displaced

4 minutes read
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In it for the long haul: Transforming the crocodile from villain to hero

In it for the long haul: Transforming the crocodile from villain to hero

7 minutes read
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Podcast: Nina Seale talks about conservation storytelling

Podcast: Nina Seale talks about conservation storytelling

3 minutes read
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One last chance to find the saola

One last chance to find the saola

7 minutes read
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Hope for amphibians: the comeback stories

Hope for amphibians: the comeback stories

5 minutes read
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Amphibian extinctions: forgotten today, gone tomorrow

Amphibian extinctions: forgotten today, gone tomorrow

6 minutes read
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The overlooked extinction crisis: amphibians

The overlooked extinction crisis: amphibians

7 minutes read
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The wildlife illustrator shortlist

The wildlife illustrator shortlist

2 minutes read
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Email exclusive: Follow the Atlantic Forest expedition

Email exclusive: Follow the Atlantic Forest expedition

2 minutes read
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Email exclusive: From the field: gallery of photos fresh from our conservation partners

Email exclusive: From the field: gallery of photos fresh from our conservation partners

2 minutes read
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Recognising the power of the youth movement: the Chrysalis Youth Fund

Recognising the power of the youth movement: the Chrysalis Youth Fund

5 minutes read
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The freshwater opportunity: preserving the waters which connect us

The freshwater opportunity: preserving the waters which connect us

11 minutes read
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Inland waters: it is time to prioritise the waters of life

Inland waters: it is time to prioritise the waters of life

9 minutes read
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Making history: Conservation in the Congo Basin with Bihini Won wa Musiti Jean

Making history: Conservation in the Congo Basin with Bihini Won wa Musiti Jean

9 minutes read
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Champions of the Endangered

Champions of the Endangered

6 minutes read
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Placing trust at the heart of environmental philanthropy

Placing trust at the heart of environmental philanthropy

10 minutes read
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Indigenous lifeways for a flourishing Earth

Indigenous lifeways for a flourishing Earth

10 minutes read
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The home of a frog orchestra

The home of a frog orchestra

14 minutes read
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How can environmental films make an impact?

How can environmental films make an impact?

7 minutes read
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Recognising the power of the youth movement: the Chrysalis Youth Fund

We are very excited to announce the launch of Synchronicity Earth’s new fund to support the emerging leaders of the youth movement pioneering action for the environment: the Chrysalis Youth Fund. “Whenever I talk to people who want to support youth, I tell them: We already did all the work. [...]

By |2023-10-16T15:23:33+00:00September 19th, 2023|Advocacy, Capacity Building, Chrysalis Youth Fund, Indigenous Peoples, Youth|Comments Off on Recognising the power of the youth movement: the Chrysalis Youth Fund

The freshwater opportunity: preserving the waters which connect us

What do rivers mean to you? For Hugo Costa, deep in the Amazon, the seasons of the Juruá River can define the food you eat, the journeys you travel, and the people you meet. For Yolarnie Amepou, looking over a vast river delta in Papua New Guinea, ten different cultures have been shaped by [...]

By |2024-04-17T10:59:43+00:00June 12th, 2023|Conservation Optimism, Freshwater, Hydropower, Rivers|Comments Off on The freshwater opportunity: preserving the waters which connect us

Inland waters: it is time to prioritise the waters of life

In the United Nations biodiversity agreement, freshwater ecosystems were finally included as ‘inland waters’ in the commitment to safeguard and restore at least 30 per cent of the world’s lands, inland waters, coastal areas and oceans by 2030. So, what is the freshwater biodiversity crisis, and why should we be concerned for people and [...]

By |2024-04-12T14:51:57+00:00March 23rd, 2023|Conservation Optimism, Freshwater, Hydropower, Rivers|Comments Off on Inland waters: it is time to prioritise the waters of life

Making history: Conservation in the Congo Basin with Bihini Won wa Musiti Jean

When Bihini Won wa Musiti Jean began working in forest conservation in the Congo Basin back in 1982, in Central and Western African regions the idea of conserving nature was still that to preserve wildlife, people had to be kept out of natural areas. This approach has often caused more problems than it has [...]

By , |2024-04-09T10:09:36+00:00December 1st, 2022|Alternative Livelihoods, Congo Basin, Conservation, Indigenous Peoples, Interviews, Protected Areas|Comments Off on Making history: Conservation in the Congo Basin with Bihini Won wa Musiti Jean

Champions of the Endangered

On June 2022, Synchronicity Earth and the Ellen Fund invited friends, partners, and beyond to share stories which celebrate conservationists doing inspiring work to protect threatened species and ecosystems as part of the #ChampionsOfTheEndangered campaign. Organisations and individuals joined in from all around the world, sharing the stories of over 100 Champions of the Endangered. [...]

Placing trust at the heart of environmental philanthropy

With a wave of new pledges of large grants to environmental organisations, as funders, we need to reflect on how our philanthropy can be improved. Building trust between donors and grantees plus reshaping the donor community so it can better support the organisations working on the ground are the foundations of a philosophy and [...]

By |2024-03-13T13:08:34+00:00May 5th, 2022|Approach, Conservation, Environment, Funding, Philanthropy|Comments Off on Placing trust at the heart of environmental philanthropy

Indigenous lifeways for a flourishing Earth

The latest in our series of Deeper Thinking webinars focused on the concept of Flourishing Diversity, which lies at the heart of our newly unveiled Biocultural Diversity Programme (formerly the Flourishing Diversity Programme). We were joined by an inspiring panel of speakers who shared their knowledge and experience, exploring what flourishing diversity means to [...]

By |2024-05-31T09:07:39+00:00May 14th, 2021|Agroecology, Biocultural Diversity, Biodiversity, Community, Culture, Flourishing Diversity, Indigenous Peoples|Comments Off on Indigenous lifeways for a flourishing Earth

The home of a frog orchestra

An Interview with Dr Caleb Ofori-Boateng, Founder of Herp Conservation Ghana Dr Caleb Ofori-Boateng was the first formally trained herpetologist in Ghana, and has become a global champion for Ghana’s biodiversity, particularly its unique and threatened amphibians. He is the founder of Herp Conservation Ghana, the latest partner in our Amphibian Programme, and has [...]

By |2024-05-09T15:27:29+00:00October 2nd, 2020|Amphibians, Conservation, Conservation Optimism, Forests, Herp Conservation Ghana, Interviews, People and Wildlife|Comments Off on The home of a frog orchestra

How can environmental films make an impact?

With public interest in environmental issues higher than it has been for years, it is important to maintain the momentum and build on people’s understanding and motivation to protect our natural world. Nina Seale explores how environmental films have been used to engage people to make a difference for the environment. [...]

By |2024-03-13T12:50:11+00:00February 6th, 2020|Art, Creating Awareness, Culture, Films|Comments Off on How can environmental films make an impact?
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