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

Wildlife corridors through oil palm plantations. Local communities saving the world’s rarest crocodile from extinction. Sweeping new protections for EU seabed. A groundbreaking coalition for amphibian conservation. When conservation organisations have access to flexible, reliable funding, their impact can be revolutionary. In this series, we look back at major victories facilitated by our long-term, [...]

By |2024-03-05T09:12:24+00:00November 22nd, 2023|Approach, Asian Species, Long term funding, Mabuwaya Foundation, Southeast Asia|Comments Off on In it for the long haul: Transforming the crocodile from villain to hero

Podcast: Nina Seale talks about conservation storytelling

Our Communications Manager Nina Seale spoke to Dr Nick Askew, Director of Conservation Careers, about her career in conservation communications, the challenges of Synchronicity Earth’s focus on overlooked species and ecosystems, and why she is passionate about diversity and inclusion in the environment sector. Nina with Jim Pettiward (Head [...]

By |2023-10-26T10:42:30+00:00October 26th, 2023|Herp Conservation Ghana, Interviews, Our Team, People and Wildlife|Comments Off on Podcast: Nina Seale talks about conservation storytelling

One last chance to find the saola

The saola is the world’s rarest large mammal. It hasn’t been recorded since a trail camera captured an image of one in 2013, but it is believed that this elusive species still resides in the steep terrain of the Annamite Mountains between Vietnam and Lao – there just hasn’t been a comprehensive search for [...]

By |2023-10-25T13:23:31+00:00October 25th, 2023|Asian Species, Endemic species, Saola Foundation, Southeast Asia|Comments Off on One last chance to find the saola

Hope for amphibians: the comeback stories

As many as 222 amphibian species could already have gone extinct, and 2,873 are in danger of extinction, says the second Global Amphibian Assessment, which has been published on 4 October 2023 in the journal Nature. This is our third and final piece on the second Global Amphibian Assessment. Part I summarised the science, [...]

By |2024-04-18T09:39:38+00:00October 6th, 2023|Amphibians, Extinction, Global Amphibian Assessment, IUCN, Knowledge Base, Red Listing|Comments Off on Hope for amphibians: the comeback stories

Amphibian extinctions: forgotten today, gone tomorrow

As many as 222 amphibian species could already have gone extinct, and 2,873 are in danger of extinction, says the second Global Amphibian Assessment, which has been published on 4 October 2023 in the journal Nature. Our first piece covering this monument of amphibian research dives into the importance of amphibians, the key threats [...]

By |2023-10-09T09:46:27+00:00October 5th, 2023|Amphibians, Extinction, Global Amphibian Assessment, IUCN, Knowledge Base, Red Listing|Comments Off on Amphibian extinctions: forgotten today, gone tomorrow

The overlooked extinction crisis: amphibians

As many as 222 amphibian species could already have gone extinct, and 2,873 are in danger of extinction, says the second Global Amphibian Assessment, which has been published in the journal Nature. The study analyses two decades’ worth of data from around the world, evaluating the extinction risk of 8,011 amphibian species for the [...]

By |2024-04-18T08:47:46+00:00October 4th, 2023|Amphibians, Extinction, Global Amphibian Assessment, IUCN, Knowledge Base, Red Listing|Comments Off on The overlooked extinction crisis: amphibians

The wildlife illustrator shortlist

In July 2023, we put out a call for an illustrator to help bring a handful of extinct species to life. We received a huge number of applications (102) from all around the world (27 countries) and took great pleasure in reviewing all the artwork. Here are the shortlisted artists who made it into the final top ten.

By |2024-06-11T16:12:38+00:00October 2nd, 2023|Amphibians, Art, Email exclusive|Comments Off on The wildlife illustrator shortlist
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