Alex Goetz is a wildlife filmmaker and photographer, and co-founder of Running Wild Media, a film production company specializing in stories of wildlife and conservation. He has contributed to outlets such as National Geographic, BBC, PBS, CNN, CBS and was a winner of the National Geographic WILD "Wild to Inspire" film competition.

An Ohio native, some of his extensive travels have taken him from the countryside of Tasmania filming Tasmanian devils, to boating throughout the vibrant Marshall Islands, and road-tripping around four amazing African countries filming wildlife and conservation efforts.

Alex is a 2019 Emerging Wildlife Conservation Leader, 2019 NAAEE 30 under 30, TEDxToledo 2017 speaker, and a 2013 graduate from Bowling Green State University, with a degree in Film Production and Environmental Science

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Another one of the new species of fish pulled up from the mesopohotic dive in the Marshall Islands expedition. #marshallislands #iakwe #exploretocreate #explore #sony #sonyalpha #sonya7iii #hakaimagazine #hakai #californiaacademyofsciences #calacad
The @calacademy Hope for Reef initiative has taken it's team all over the world, diving on reefs at depths of around 500 ft. Myself and @journeying_justin were fortunate to be able to cover both their Brazil and Marshall Islands expeditions for @haka
One of the new species of fish, a type of pipefish, that the Cal Academy of Sciences team brought up from their 500 ft depth dives in the Marshall Islands. The Hope for Reefs team is one of only two teams in the world making dives to these depths, l
In some parts of the Marshall Islands, this is all that's keeping the ocean from someone's backyard. Unfortunately, it's also the only thing keeping trash from the ocean. While it is sad to see trash floating out in the ocean, it's also just the si
“We need to reach a balance where people, habitat, and wildlife can co-exist – if we don’t everyone loses … one day.” —Steve Irwin #marshallislands #iakwe #exploretocreate #explore #sony #sonyalpha #sonya7iii #h
The Marshellese people literally live right on the edge of the ocean. Storms and sea level rise are significant concerns for the country, with the highest point on any of the islands being about 7 ft... and that's the landfill. Already it is estima
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