Winners Gallery
Finalist Conservation (Impact) Photographer of the Year
Andrew Sullivan-Haskins Hawai'i
"Inside the world’s largest albatross colony at one of the most remote locations on the planet, a specially trained technician from the Papahānaumokuākea Marine Debris Project (PMDP) carefully weaves their way through thousands of albatross chicks while carrying a large ghost net," says Sullivan-Haskins. "During their gruelling nineteen-day mission, the team removed more than 70,000 pounds of marine debris from this critically important wildlife habitat ensuring that these young albatross chicks will have a better chance at survival. Over the past four years PMDP has removed more than one million pounds of marine debris from Papahānaumokuākea. This is action-based conservation at its finest."
BEHIND THE LENS
Andrew Sullivan-Haskins United States (US)
ABOUT THE IMAGE
- Early afternoon
- 24 degrees Celsius
- Site accessed by boat
- f/2.8, 1/3200s, ISO 100
Andrew Sullivan-Haskins is an Emmy Award-winning conservation photographer based in Honolulu, Hawai'i. His work is focused on marine conservation issues and is inspired by years of living and working on the remote islands and atolls of Papahanaumokuakea Hawai'i. Andrew strives to capture powerful imagery that inspires change and pushes us to take direct action. Along with giving the wildlife of Papahanaumokuakea a voice his photos often highlight the individuals that work tirelessly to make a difference. He currently serves as the Expedition Photographer for the Papahanaumokuakea Marine Debris Project where he captures raw imagery straight from the field.
IMAGES BY Andrew Sullivan-Haskins
Conservation (Impact)Photographer of the Year
2024 Hawaii, USA
Reconnect. Immerse yourself. Be inspired.
Enjoy the vibrancy, beauty and impact of each year's finalist photography, celebrated in our Ocean Photographer of the Year coffee table book collection.