Deadline: 23-Nov-2025
WWF Nepal is seeking a creative professional to produce an animated Nepali-language video explaining Free, Prior, and Informed Consent (FPIC). The project involves pre-production, production, and post-production phases, aiming to translate technical guidance into an engaging, accessible resource that promotes inclusive conservation practices.
Project Overview
The World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) is offering an opportunity for animators and creative professionals to create a clear, engaging animated video on Free, Prior, and Informed Consent (FPIC). This video will serve as an educational tool for communities and stakeholders, supporting inclusive conservation by explaining FPIC step by step in Nepali.
Objectives
-
Translate technical FPIC guidance into an easily understandable animated format.
-
Raise awareness about the importance of inclusive conservation practices.
-
Provide a Nepali-language resource to strengthen community engagement and understanding.
Project Phases
Pre-Production
-
Participate in briefing meetings with WWF Nepal’s Communications and Inclusive Conservation teams.
-
Establish a shared understanding of the video’s message, tone, and visual approach.
-
Develop and submit a storyboard capturing objectives and planned direction.
Production
-
Create the animation according to the approved script and storyboard.
-
Include Nepali narration and add subtitles for accessibility.
-
Select appropriate background music and synchronize visuals, audio, and text for coherence.
-
Design graphics and illustrations that effectively convey FPIC steps.
Post-Production
-
Submit the draft video to WWF Nepal for feedback.
-
Incorporate revisions to produce the final version.
-
Deliver a clean version without text or narration.
-
Submit all supporting assets, including graphics, audio files, and footage.
Deliverables and Deadlines
-
Final video and clean version: 13 February 2026
-
Final financial report
-
Original VAT invoice
-
Human-resource timesheet
-
All animation files, illustrations, and audio used in production
Who Can Apply
-
Animators and creative storytellers with experience in educational or instructional content.
-
Professionals capable of translating technical material into engaging, culturally relevant visuals.
-
Individuals or teams with skills in animation, Nepali narration, illustration, and post-production.
Why It Matters
Producing this FPIC video will:
-
Enhance understanding of FPIC within local communities and conservation stakeholders.
-
Promote inclusive and participatory conservation practices.
-
Support WWF Nepal in building effective engagement and communication strategies with diverse audiences.
Tips for Applicants
-
Demonstrate prior experience in educational or explanatory animations.
-
Highlight ability to create culturally appropriate visuals for Nepali audiences.
-
Show capacity to meet deadlines and manage project deliverables efficiently.
-
Include examples of previous work or portfolios showcasing animation and narration skills.
FAQ
Q1: What is FPIC?
A: Free, Prior, and Informed Consent (FPIC) ensures communities can participate in decisions affecting their lands, resources, and rights, giving consent without coercion, with adequate information, and before projects begin.
Q2: In which language should the video be produced?
A: The video must be in Nepali, with appropriate subtitles for clarity.
Q3: What is the submission deadline?
A: All deliverables, including final and clean versions, must be submitted by 13 February 2026.
Q4: Are teams eligible to apply?
A: Yes, both individual creators and collaborative teams can submit proposals.
Q5: What assets need to be delivered besides the video?
A: All graphics, illustrations, audio files, and raw footage used in production, along with financial documentation.
Q6: How will the final video be used?
A: It will serve as an educational resource for communities, stakeholders, and conservation practitioners to understand FPIC and support inclusive conservation efforts.
Conclusion
This WWF Nepal opportunity allows animators and storytellers to contribute directly to community-centered conservation. By transforming complex FPIC guidelines into an accessible animated video, applicants help promote informed decision-making, inclusive practices, and stronger engagement in conservation initiatives.
For more information, visit WWF.
