Press & Filming
You can find press information related to exhibitions, collections, and programs below.
Press Requests
For all press requests, interviews, images, and non-commercial filming assistance, or to be added to our media list, please send inquiries to press@nhm.org.
You can also find general information about our museums here.
Advertising & Marketing Requests
For requests regarding advertising and marketing, please send inquiries to advertising@nhm.org.
Social Media Requests
For social media inquiries, please contact dsaldana@nhm.org.
Commercial Filming Requests
Please send inquires to Unreel Locations at unreelsite@aol.com or visit their website at www.unreellocations.com.
Sponsorship & Partner Requests
For sponsorship and partnership requests, please contact sponsorship@nhm.org.
News & Press Archive
Provocative Discussion Series ‘Elephant in the Room’ Launches in the New Commons Theater at the Natural History Museum
Marking the 100th anniversary of NHM’s historic dioramas, the series launches with three talks about themes related to dioramas, including art and science, taxidermy, and conservation
February 27, March 13, and March 20 at NHM Commons in Exposition Park
Natural History Museum Announces “Amplified,” the 2025 First Fridays Season
NHM’s most popular annual after-hours series returns by turning the volume up on sound and music
March 7 through June 6, 2025
Natural History Museums of Los Angeles County Unveils ‘L.A. on Wheels’ Online Series
This year’s ‘Being L.A.’ initiative celebrates the diversity of Los Angeles and its people through the lens of creative modes of transportation with online stories and videos
NHMLAC Announces Spring and Summer Programming for the Natural History Museum and La Brea Tar Pits
A suite of new programming and exhibits fill the calendar for the upcoming seasons
La Brea Tar Pits Researchers Identify a Mysterious Fossil Seed to Reveal New Chapters in L.A.’s Climate History
Through advanced microscopy and imaging techniques, La Brea Tar Pits scientists successfully identify a previously unknown species to Southern California from fossilized seeds, revealing a drought-fueled dance between two species of juniper with lessons for the region’s climate future