Board of Directors & Staff   Committees   History   Membership Info   FAQs   NANPA Foundation   Link Policy & Logo Usage   Copyrights & Disclaimers	Ethics Committee Should photographers disclose the locations of little-known photographic sites? Introduction By Michael Frye, Chair, Ethics Committee Revealing where a photograph was taken may help develop support for preserving that area. On the other hand, it may also draw hordes of photographers and nature lovers whose collective impact could destroy the original beauty or disturb sensitive plants and animals. If the location is imminently threatened by logging, mining, or other forms of development, then the choice seems simple. But in other situations the answer is not as clear. This month we are pleased to have Jim Erhardt and Bill Silliker present their views on whether nature photographers should disclose the locations of little-known photographic sites. We invite readers to comment on this topic. We may publish (with permission) some of these responses in Currents or on the NANPA web site. Please send your comments to michael@michaelfrye.com. To disclose... by Jim Erhardt ...or not to disclose. by Bill Silliker Member Responses to the Articles Back to Ethics Committee home         Site Index       Search       Disclaimers       Contact Us   North American Nature Photography Association 10200 West 44th Avenue, Suite 304 Wheat Ridge, CO 80033-2840, USA Phone: 303-422-8527 Fax: 303-422-8894 E-mail: info@nanpa.org   © 2001 All Rights Reserved