Environmental work is part of the reason Camilla enters the water: to create attention around biodiversity, submerged waste, wildlife, responsible interaction and safer coexistence between people and aquatic environments.
Her public communication includes Sea Shepherd / ocean-conservation activity, ghost nets and marine debris, as well as a strong local focus on Lake Iseo.
Pollution, underwater exploration, public awareness, safer bathing areas and cultural tourism.
Underwater art as habitat and environmental protection: a natural bridge between art history and marine conservation.
A vision for connecting art, biodiversity, education and territorial identity through an underwater cultural project on Lake Iseo.
Sea Shepherd is one of the central pillars of Camilla’s environmental work and public identity. Her activity connects underwater experience with ocean protection, education and communication.
Her conservation storytelling includes awareness around marine debris and ghost nets, responsible interaction with wildlife, beach and underwater clean-up culture, and educational outreach. She also brings the message outside the water, speaking with young people about plastic pollution and the responsibility of protecting aquatic ecosystems.
Camilla’s underwater imagery has also been used in environmental project communication, connecting visual storytelling with awareness and conservation.
This sits alongside — and after — her broader Sea Shepherd conservation work, reinforcing a professional profile where underwater content is used to support environmental messages rather than simply document a dive.