The natural world needs help, and King Charles hopes that a new film will inspire others to pitch in.

A new documentary that will air around the globe is set to illustrate the thinking he has held close over decades of commitment to the natural world. Finding Harmony: A King’s Vision is to air exclusively on Prime Video in over 240 countries and territories worldwide in early 2026 and explains Charles’ philosophy of harmony with the planet.

It also features him reflecting on his commitment as he views archival footage. Charles — who has championed environmental sustainability for around 50 years — said at the announcement of the film on Wednesday, Oct. 8, “Nature is our sustainer – we are a part of Nature. Therefore, what we do to her, we do to ourselves.”

“For much of my life I have sought to promote and encourage ways we can work with, rather than against Nature. In other words, to restore balance to our planet which is under such stress,” he said.

Prince Charles, Prince of Wales amongst the Alliums during a visit to Kew Gardens

King Charles at Kew Gardens on May 17, 2017.Chris Jackson/Getty

He continued, “Never has it been more important for the world to make a concerted effort to protect and prioritize our planet, and to restore our relationship with it,” noting, “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.”

Director Nicolas Brown added, “This is a story of hope and resilience. People who watch this film will leave feeling uplifted and motivated. The King’s philosophy offers something for everyone. Mostly, he shows us the power of resilience – and how following your intuition can transform the world.”

Charles’ belief in a sustainable future is a philosophy adopted by his King’s Foundation. The charity runs his gardens at his country home, Highgrove House, and is headquartered at Dumfries House in Scotland, where sustainability, heritage skills and crafts are taught and celebrated. It is 35 years old this year.

“This film will, I hope, demonstrate just some of the remarkable work being done around the world to put Harmony into practice, from the forests of Guyana to sustainable communities in India – and, closer to home, through the work of my King’s Foundation at Dumfries House and Highgrove,” Charles added in his statement.