DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY
"Friends of Duke Lake" (2026)
Directed by Lindsey Aranson
When a beloved lake in a state park is destroyed by coal mining, a rural Pennsylvania community must fight for the park’s restoration or risk losing its legacy forever.
PRESS
Observer Reporter
"Annual Dryerson Festival celebrates Ryerson’s past, future"
Green County Magazine
"Ryerson Station State Park gets by … with a little help from its Friends"
CINEMATOGRAPHER - EDITOR
National Park Service Chesapeake Gateways
Chesapeake Gateways Ambassador
"28th Annual Oyster Festival" (2025)
Hosted by Chesapeake Gateways Place, Captain Avery Museum, the annual Oyster Festival in Shady Side, Maryland celebrates the significant role oysters play in the Chesapeake Bay.
"33rd Annual Native American Festival" (2025)
Hosted by the Nause-Waiwash Band of Indians, the Native American Festival in Vienna, Maryland celebrates Indigenous history and culture.
DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY
"Reviving the Forgotten River" (2024)
27-minute television documentary produced by 568 Productions through American University’s Center for Environmental Filmmaking. Premiered on Maryland Public Television during Chesapeake Bay Week programming in April 2024 and 2025.
The Anacostia River, nicknamed “DC’s forgotten river,” is an infamously polluted tributary of the Chesapeake Bay. One of only three US rivers to be legally “impaired by trash,” it is also plagued by industrial pollution and toxic sewage outflows. But after years of work from local activists, progress for the river’s restoration is being made—so much that the Anacostia may soon be swimmable for the first time in over half a century. Could the success on the Anacostia be a sign that “Chesapeake Bay 2025” clean water deadlines are feasible?
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DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY
"Marshland Marvels: Seeking Amphibian Treasures" (2024)
5-minute short documentary produced in partnership with American University's Center for Environmental Filmmaking and the National Park Service.
As the world thaws from a frozen landscape, a chorus of frog songs rises from the tidal marsh of Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens. Each spring, frogs embark on a journey of renewal and breeding. As researchers delve into their precarious existence by monitoring their songs and egg masses, “Marshland Marvels” unveils the urgent need for conservation efforts to safeguard these vital yet imperiled creatures.
Endangered Atlantic Salmon
CINEMATOGRAPHER - EDITOR
Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument
Short 5-minute videos produced during a summer 2023 internship with the National Park Service. They can be found on the Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument website and the NPS App.
"Endangered Atlantic Salmon" (2023)
The East Branch of the Penobscot River provides high-quality habitat for the endangered Atlantic Salmon. Preserving the Atlantic salmon habitat within Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument is vital to the health of the ecosystem. In 2023, the Maine Department of Marine Resources, NOAA, US Fish and Wildlife Service, Penobscot Nation, and National Park Service released thousands of hatchery-spawned Atlantic salmon into the East Branch of the Penobscot River.
"Plan Your Visit" (2023)
Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument is located in the present and traditional homeland of the Penobscot Nation. The monument is at the center of connecting watersheds and has diverse and extraordinary scenic resources and views that are accessible to visitors. This video will answer many frequently asked questions and provide tips on how to plan for a safe and successful trip to Katahdin Woods and Waters NM.
"What to See" (2023)
This 5-minute video shares information on what to see at some of the recommended places to visit within Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument.