Our Projects

The Osa Peninsula in Costa Rica was named by National Geographic as the most biodiverse place on earth. Covering just 0.03% of the worlds landmass, Costa Rica harbours 5% of the world species, with 50% of that being in a tiny corner of the south pacific, known as the Osa Peninsula.

The wildlife in this tiny corner of the world is like nothing else on earth!

Jenna has spent over five years in this tiny corner of the world studying its fascinating biodiversity and meeting the locals, business owners and fellow scientists that are all working to protect this natural wonderland. The Acoustic Fingerprints below represent some of the most biodiverse and interesting corners of this peninsula and the stories of the amazing people trying to protect them.

Click on each of the images below to learn more about the image……

The IUCN UK Peatland Programme exists to promote peatland restoration in the UK and advocates the multiple benefits of peatlands through partnerships, strong science, sound policy and effective practice.

The programme comissioned Acoustic Fingerprints for some of their sites across the UK for outreach purposes.

This project and piece is less so about showcasing the beauty of our natural world, but instead, an understanding of the consequences of its destruction.

Here we show four different Acoustic Fingerprints, limited to the dawn chorus in an old growth forest, secondary forest, teak plantation and palm plantation (left to right), each one showing less colour and so less biodiversity.