I craft powerful video stories that move people, educate, and inspire change. I work as an embedded filmmaker, accompanying explorers, scientists and historians in the field and on expeditions. I document remote and difficult projects to preserve stories that matter.
This website is currently undergoing a rework, thank you for you patience.
SELECTED WORK
The Flying Dutchman—Papua New Guinea
Embedded documentation of a WWII aviation archaeology effort in remote mountain jungle, working alongside local NGO’s and communities to raise money and awareness for remote villages.
8 day trek through varying terrain and ecosystems, climbing 9,000 feet to a plane wreck
In close coordination with the government of Papua New Guinea and governor of Central Province
Part of ongoing documentary effort and innovative strategy to bring low-impact, community-based tourism to the area
Exceptional physical and mental fitness
Rapid one-night turnaround for screening at the National Museum.
Journey of the Jaguar—Yucatán
Embedded documentation of world-renowned jaguar biologist Howard Quigley’s survey of the Yucatan, evaluating the impact of a forthcoming mega-infrastructure project on jaguar populations in Mexico.
7 day production across 12 different locations
Interview with government officials including Campeche’s environmental minister.
Two-person crew to minimize visibility on a highly-sensitive political issue
Four episode web series
The Maya Forest Corridor—Belize
A video strike mission to help build a coalition and raise funds for a vanishing forest critical to jaguar conservation in Central America—a joint project between big cat conservation org Panthera, local NGO’s and the Belizean government.
5 Day shoot with 8 locations
12 different interviews including with the Belize Minister of the Environment and renowned archeologist Jaime Awe
Dr. Elma Kay stands in a devastated patch of land outside Belmopan. She has spent the last decade building a coalition of local and international organizations to stop the deforestation that threatens Belize’s cornerstone jaguar population. She’s a hero, and our video was part of her efforts.
Why it matters.
Much of the world’s important work in science, conservation, and exploration happens far from public view — in difficult terrain, under uncertain conditions, and within fragile systems of knowledge. When this work goes undocumented, much is lost.
Careful visual storytelling preserves not just outcomes, it:
Preserves process, memory, and responsibility
Underscores a project’s importance in today’s saturated information economy
Vests a project with credibility
Generates funding through partnerships, sponsorships and grants
Impacts public policy… really!
IN THE FIELD
I work as a quiet, adaptable presence within teams — not as an external observer.
Small-footprint, solo or minimal-crew approach
Respect for research timelines and scientific process
Risk mitigation
Consent-first, non-sensational storytelling
Comfortable with uncertainty, hectic schedules, weather, and spartan accommodation
Collaborative and culturally aware