King Charles is set to inspire global action for the environment with the upcoming documentary Finding Harmony: A King’s Vision, slated for release on Prime Video in early 2026. The film will showcase the King’s longstanding commitment to sustainability and his philosophy of living in harmony with the planet.

In a statement about the film, which will be available in over 240 countries, King Charles expressed, “Nature is our sustainer – we are a part of Nature. Therefore, what we do to her, we do to ourselves.” He emphasized the importance of restoring balance to the planet, which he has championed for over 50 years. “It is therefore my fondest hope that this film may encourage a new audience to learn about the philosophy of Harmony—and perhaps inspire the same sense of determination it has given me to help build a more sustainable future,” he added.
The documentary will feature the King reflecting on his environmental journey through archival footage, illustrating the work done through his King’s Foundation. This charity, established 35 years ago, promotes sustainable living, heritage skills, and environmental awareness at Highgrove House and Dumfries House in Scotland.

The film will take viewers on a global journey, showcasing remarkable initiatives from the forests of Guyana to sustainable communities in India, alongside efforts closer to home in the UK. Finding Harmony will feature stunning cinematography and interviews, exploring the King’s belief that humanity should view itself as part of nature, rather than apart from it.

Kristina Murrin, CEO of the King’s Foundation, expressed pride in seeing the King’s lifelong environmental philosophy represented on screen, while director Nicolas Brown noted the importance of telling this story. “Remarkably few people around the world know the full depth of the King’s lifelong battle to bring nature and humanity into harmony,” Brown said. The film aims to share Charles’ groundbreaking work in sustainability with a global audience, inspiring viewers to reflect on their own relationship with the natural world.
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