| National Geographic{{U}} (61)
{{/U}}fill a number of roles, says Karen Kasmauski. "We are journalists;
researcher, thinkers," she says, "photography is our{{U}} (62)
{{/U}}." As one of the Society's six contributing photographers-in-residence, Karen seeks to focus{{U}} (63) {{/U}}attention on global changes and how they{{U}} (64) {{/U}}human health. One promising{{U}} (65) {{/U}}is the anti-measles{{U}} (66) {{/U}}in Kenya led by the American Red Cross, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and UN{{U}} (67) {{/U}}. "These photographers-in-residence have chosen subjects they've been{{U}} (68) {{/U}}for years, subjects they're{{U}} (67) {{/U}}about," says program manager Charlene Valeri. Frans Lanting investigates{{U}} (70) {{/U}}and the danger of{{U}} (71) {{/U}}loss to animals in the wild. David Coubilet works to promote the survival of coral reef{{U}} (72) {{/U}}in the South Pacific. Sam Abell{{U}} (73) {{/U}}North American rivers from a cultural, historical, and ecological{{U}} (74) {{/U}}. Underwater photographer Emory Kristof will use{{U}} (75) {{/U}}-operated vehicles to take inventory of deep ocean{{U}} (76) {{/U}}in water off Indonesia. Annie Griffiths Belt is promoting{{U}} (77) {{/U}}of wilderness areas in North America, both in and outside of classrooms. By speaking to{{U}} (78) {{/U}}and displaying their work widely, the photographers hope to{{U}} (79) {{/U}}public support for the Society's{{U}} (80) {{/U}}. |