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From the field
The Africa expedition

Endless Venture

Beyond the frame

Some stories need more room.

Writing and conversation offer another way into the questions behind Endless Venture: what wildlife teaches us to notice, how people respond to the unknown, and what a place can mean.

Casey Anderson
Casey Anderson / Endless Venture.

A writing project

A Place to Run.

A Place to Run explores how nature can give people somewhere to turn when life becomes difficult. Casey sees the idea opening a wider conversation about place, resilience and our relationship with the wild.

The writing introduces a more personal thread within Endless Venture. Publication details and selected material will follow as Casey develops how to share the work.

  • The project

    An introduction to A Place to Run and the place writing has in Endless Venture.

    Read the introduction

Ideas to explore

Return to the questions.

The films offer encounters. The developing journal will give room to reflect on them, to follow an idea beyond an episode, and to hear more from Casey and the people connected to the work.

For now, these introductory notes open two of the subjects shaping the education direction: careful observation and the questions an uneasy moment can raise.

Speaking and listening

Make room for a conversation.

Casey’s work also belongs in interviews, speaking engagements and conversations with people who bring a different perspective. Wildlife, exploration, fear, resilience and conservation are among the subjects he wants to explore.

A future podcast could bring together scientists, explorers, trackers, conservationists and people with extraordinary stories. Essays, books and a regular publication are also part of the direction being developed.