Live Migrations

Live Migrations

TV was built to capture our attention… but what if it could also return it?

Live Migrations invites audiences to slow down and witness nature’s great journeys as they unfold—through immersive broadcasts from some of Earth’s most remarkable ecosystems.

By watching closely, we hope to awaken curiosity, deepen understanding, and renew our sense of belonging to the living world.

TV was built to capture our attention… but what if it could also return it?

Live Migrations invites audiences to slow down and witness nature’s great journeys as they unfold—through immersive broadcasts from some of Earth’s most remarkable ecosystems.

By watching closely, we hope to awaken curiosity, deepen understanding, and renew our sense of belonging to the living world.

Live Migrations invites audiences to slow down and witness nature’s great journeys as they unfold—through immersive broadcasts from some of Earth’s most remarkable ecosystems.

By watching closely, we hope to awaken curiosity, deepen understanding, and renew our sense of belonging to the living world.

Migrations

Current migration

The Great Sockeye Migration

The Great Sockeye Migration

Bristol Bay, Alaska · August 19–23, 2026

Each summer, millions of wild sockeye return from the North Pacific to the rivers where they were born. Their journey connects ocean and forest, wildlife and people—and sustains one of the last great intact salmon ecosystems on Earth.

Future migrations

The Channel Islands Migration

Channel Islands · Spring

Witness:

Our cameras journey off the coast of Southern California to the Channel Islands, where eight islands lie amid an ocean of arrivals and departures.