Castaway

It all started when…

NONSUCH EXPEDITIONS

A history in environmental conservation

Nonsuch island is a wildlife sanctuary, and access to the public is strictly limited. The restoration or “re-wilding” of the once barren island into a 'Living Museum of pre-colonial Bermuda' is the lifetime work of now retired Bermudian ornithologist and conservationist David B. Wingate and now chief Terrestrial Conservation Officer Jeremey Madeiros, and part of their efforts to bring back from near-extinction the once plentiful, endemic nocturnal seabird, and national emblem of Bermuda, the Cahow. This project involves the reintroduction of other species, notably the West Indian Topshell, the Yellow-crowned Night Heron and a Lazarus species of Snail.

[BUTTON: The Cahow's Comeback Story > http://www.nonsuchisland.com/cahow-history]

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Beautiful Bermuda

In 2016, The Nonsuch Expeditions Team collaborated with National Geographic photographer David Liittschwager to capture a collection of photographs showcasing Bermuda's natural and cultural treasures, including the Bermuda Petrel.

These striking, large-format images are available for purchase

[BUTTON: SHOP NOW > http://www.nonsuchisland.com/prints/aluminum-print-blue-parrot-fish-eh54g]

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