Our Partners
Validated or targeted
UNESCO
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An institutional partner of the project, UNESCO plays a central role in the deployment of the Echoes Fund. Through its global network of World Heritage sites and its close relationships with local communities, UNESCO facilitates access to Indigenous territories involved in the project. It also hosts the photographic exhibitions during its major cultural and scientific events, offering international visibility to the voices and knowledge being shared. Its renown, expertise, and commitment to intangible heritage significantly strengthen the media and institutional impact of the project, providing a trustworthy and credible framework for patrons wishing to support an initiative that is cultural, environmental, and deeply human.
Fondation Danielle Mitterrand
As a leading institution in the field of Indigenous cultures and non-Western heritage, the musée du quai Branly – Jacques Chirac stands as a natural partner for the Echoes Fund. Its institutional support could take the form of scientific collaboration, assistance with the dissemination of the exhibition, or hosting project-related events (such as roundtables, screenings, or temporary exhibitions). This partnership would strengthen the project's legitimacy within both the French and international cultural landscape, while offering sponsors valuable visibility in a prestigious institution committed to showcasing contemporary Indigenous expressions.
National Géographic Explorer
Recognized for its commitment to the preservation of cultures and the environment, National Geographic would be a strategic partner for the Echoes Fund. With its expertise in visual storytelling and its global audience, National Geographic could support the project through editorial collaboration, by featuring the photographs in its print or digital platforms, or by co-organizing key events around the exhibition. Such a partnership would give international resonance to the Indigenous testimonies collected, while reinforcing the project’s credibility and media impact among the general public and patrons sensitive to both climate and cultural issues.
Cornelius Art Foundation
Kodak, a historic leader in imaging and a recognized partner of numerous impactful photographic projects, could play a key role in the practical implementation of the Echoes Fund project. By supporting the project through donations or loans of photographic equipment for Indigenous communities, Kodak would directly contribute to their empowerment, enabling them to document their reality through their own perspectives. This symbolic and logistical support would strengthen the ethical and participatory dimension of the project, while positioning Kodak as a committed supporter of engaged creativity, intercultural dialogue, and environmental justice.
Kodak
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The Rencontres d’Arles Festival would be a natural and strategic partner for the Echoes Project. As one of the most prestigious photography festivals in the world, renowned for its ability to foster dialogue between artistic creation and social issues, it offers an exceptional platform to amplify Indigenous voices through an engaged program. Its international reach, strong connection to contemporary challenges, and audience of professionals, patrons, and media make it an ideal lever to elevate the Echoes Project’s message to the highest cultural and institutional levels.
Kodak
The Rencontres d’Arles Festival would be a natural and strategic partner for the Echoes Project. As one of the most prestigious photography festivals in the world, renowned for its ability to foster dialogue between artistic creation and social issues, it offers an exceptional platform to amplify Indigenous voices through an engaged program. Its international reach, strong connection to contemporary challenges, and audience of professionals, patrons, and media make it an ideal lever to elevate the Echoes Project’s message to the highest cultural and institutional levels.