Isabelle Groc
Isabelle Groc is a writer, conservation photographer, documentary filmmaker, book author, and speaker based in Vancouver, Canada. She focuses on environmental science, wildlife natural history and conservation, endangered species, marine mammals and ecosystems, climate change, and the changing relationships between people and the natural world. She aims to create stories that increase our understanding and awareness of conservation issues and inspire change. She has a master's degree from Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, a Master in City Planning from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a Diplôme de l'Institut d'Études Politiques de Paris. Her work has appeared in National Geographic, BBC Wildlife, the Guardian, Canadian Geographic, New Scientist, and many other publications. She is the author of several children's books, including 'Gone is Gone: Wildlife Under Threat,' 'Sea Otters: A Survival Story,' and 'Conservation Canines: How Dogs Work for the Environment.' Her books have received several honors, including two American Society of Journalists and Authors Book Awards.
Awards
['2022 American Society of Journalists and Authors Book Award (for Conservation Canines)', 'Wildscreen Panda Impact Award (for Toad People)']
Notable Works
['Gone is Gone: Wildlife Under Threat', 'Sea Otters: A Survival Story', 'Conservation Canines: How Dogs Work for the Environment', 'A Hummingbird on My Balcony', 'Part of the Pack (documentary)', 'Toad People (documentary)']

