Since 2020, Sarah has been working on an exhibit featuring the wildlife of the remote Falkland Islands using photographs from her graduate research expedition and supporting Falkland Conservation to help conserve the biodiversity and natural environment of the Falkland Islands. Falklands Conservation is a non-governmental organization working to protect wildlife through practical conservation projects, surveys and scientific studies, annually monitor seabird populations, rehabilitate oiled penguins, publish guides and information on many aspects of the Falkland Islands environment, and involve Islanders of all ages in their activities.

Sarah has also collaborated with Australian photographers Robyn and Wade Hughes. After meeting in 2016 while researching pilot whales, a shared vision for displaying the behaviour and personalities of animals submerged in their habitat was born. Years later, this collective passion has evolved into a breathtaking collection of secret underwater scenes supporting the Western Australian Ocean Foundation and its goal of creating a healthy and resilient ocean supporting all life.

In 2024, Sarah teamed up with Oceana Canada, part of the largest international advocacy group dedicated solely to ocean conservation, to create artwork stickers of four key marine species in a public outreach campaign. Oceana Canada works with civil society, academics, fishers, Indigenous Peoples and the federal government to return Canada's formerly vibrant oceans to health and abundance. Restoring Canada's oceans strengthens our communities, creates economic and nutritional benefits, and protects our future, as we believe Canada has a national and global obligation to manage our natural resources responsibly.

Most recently, Sarah teamed up with Wildlife Preservation Canada (WPC) to raise awareness about Canada's most vulnerable species at risk. Through a public challenge, Sarah painted as many endangered Canadian species as she could during one month, completing 206 hours of painting. This collection features 15 incredible species at risk, with Sarah donating 15% of all original paintings and 50% of five limited-edition prints to Wildlife Preservation Canada. WPC saves critically endangered species whose numbers in the wild are so low that hands-on action is the last defence to save them from extinction. WPC is the only organization in Canada to provide this critical need for wildlife in recovery efforts across the country, from the single population of endangered frogs in BC to the disappearing pollinators across Ontario.

As her career as a wildlife artist grows, Sarah hopes to expand her support and partner with other organizations and researchers to highlight animals and locations from around the world. Her work goes beyond art as a powerful tool to capture the unique behaviours of animals and foster a deeper appreciation for our planet's diversity. Sarah's ultimate goal is to enhance the connection between the viewer and the natural world and create a window into the sentimental moments in the lives of animals. Since transitioning to painting full-time in 2020, she has supported conservation with every wildlife work created, underlining her unwavering commitment to the cause. Sarah has achieved standing in AFC's annual juried exhibit for the past four years.