For us, education does not end when the credits roll.

We believe that documentaries should become educational tools capable of inspiring lasting environmental action.

Through school screenings, workshops and the Rescue Rangers movement, Rescue The Planet has reached more than 75,000 students , helping young people better understand the environmental challenges facing our planet and empowering them to become part of the solution.

To maximize the educational impact of Plasticósfera, Rescue The Planet developed a complete series of teaching resources that transform the documentary into a classroom learning experience.

These include:

• Curriculum-aligned teacher guides.
• Classroom activities.
• Student worksheets.
• Discussion guides.
• Environmental action exercises.

The downloadable materials were developed specifically to align with the official educational standards of both Guatemala and Honduras, making it easier for teachers to integrate environmental education into their regular curriculum.

Rather than creating a documentary alone, we created an educational ecosystem that continues inspiring students long after every screening.

Every story we tell begins with evidence.

Our expeditions work alongside researchers and conservation organizations to better understand environmental challenges and communicate them to broader audiences.

Our scientific work includes:

• Ocean expeditions studying microplastic pollution.
• The scientific expedition behind Plasticósfera.
• Published research documenting microplastic contamination.
• Collaborations with universities and conservation organizations.

Science allows us to understand the problem.

Storytelling helps society care about it.

The stories we tell travel far beyond the places where they are filmed.

Through strategic partnerships with media organizations, educational institutions and conservation networks, Rescue The Planet has reached millions of people around the world.

Highlights include:

• More than 20 million people reached through media.
• International publications.
• Television broadcasts.
• Global conservation campaigns.
• International conferences.
• Educational screenings.
• National Geographic collaborations.

Throughout our journey, we have worked alongside scientists, educators, conservation organizations, governments, universities, local communities and private-sector partners who share our commitment to protecting the planet.

Together, we transform knowledge into action.

Recognition has never been our goal.

But when our work is recognized internationally, the stories we tell reach more people, inspire more action and help bring greater attention to the environmental challenges our planet faces.

Our documentaries and educational initiatives have been honored by leading organizations and international festivals that celebrate excellence in conservation, storytelling and environmental education.

Plasticsphere

Our first feature documentary has received multiple awards and official selections at international film festivals, recognizing its powerful combination of science and storytelling to raise awareness about plastic pollution.

Beyond the screen, Plasticsphere became the foundation of an educational program that has reached more than 75,000 students through curriculum-aligned teaching resources developed for Guatemala and Honduras.

World Summit Awards (WSA)

Rescue The Planet received the World Summit Awards, one of the world's leading recognitions for digital innovation with social impact, honoring our educational and storytelling approach to environmental conservation.

The award recognizes how science, media and education can work together to inspire meaningful action for our planet.

Mayan Forest in Check

Our newest feature documentary, Mayan Forest in Check, was recently nominated for the prestigious Wildscreen Panda Awards, widely regarded as one of the world's highest honors in natural history and wildlife filmmaking.

The Panda Awards bring together many of the world's finest wildlife productions, including documentaries from organizations such as National Geographic and BBC. This nomination places Mayan Forest in Check among an exceptional group of international conservation films and reinforces our commitment to using cinematic storytelling to protect one of the planet's most important tropical forests.

Everything on this page represents the beginning of a much larger journey.

Today, we continue expanding environmental education, producing new conservation stories and developing projects that protect some of the world's most important ecosystems—including the Maya Forest.

With every new partner, every classroom and every story, we move one step closer to a future where people and nature thrive together.

Behind every number is a student who discovered the importance of protecting nature.

A teacher who inspired an entire classroom.

A scientist whose work reached millions.

A community protecting its forest.

A young person choosing to become a leader.

Imagine what we can achieve together.