For far too long, environmental films and television shows have terrified audiences instead of inspiring them.

When people watch films or documentaries about environmentalism, they are often bombarded with doom-and-gloom messages and apocalyptic visuals. Sadly, it's been proven time and time again that fear is never a motivator for long-term behavioral change. What if we could rewrite the story and focus on a vision of the future where addressing climate change is not a burden but a catalyst for innovation, collaboration, and economic opportunities?

The Earthbound documentary series was created as a starting point for a new ecosystem focused on cultural change around the environment. Designed to appeal to people of all backgrounds - liberals, conservatives, religious communities, etc. - the show aims to transcend political divisiveness and echo chambers. It uses raw entertainment and art to open hearts and minds about universal power of Mother Nature. The first episode was launched in 2023 and has screened for audiences around the world, including students across Kenya and the United States.

Earthbound Foundation operates as the impact arm of the documentary series.  


We focus on three key white spaces: women's issues, innovation/entrepreneurship, and environmental sustainability. By leveraging storytelling, strategic partnerships, and targeted initiatives, we aim to drive cultural change and create meaningful social impact. Our pilot program has centered around the first episode featuring Nzambi Matee and her plastic waste-to-bricks business in Kenya, with plans to scale this impact across future episodes. To date, we have deployed capital in two locations: Nairobi, Kenya, and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, supporting environmental entrepreneurs and students in their journey to build a better world.

We are proud to be fiscally sponsored by The Creative Visions Foundation, a 501(c)(3), which helps further our mission and expand our reach.