Spending much of the last decade in a remote jungle in West/Central Africa as an independent field producer, I've produced films and sequences for blue chip natural history television with an emphasis on conservation. Specializing in remote locations and hard to find species, my passion is telling stories of our environment to save o... Read More

Spending much of the last decade in a remote jungle in West/Central Africa as an independent field producer, I've produced films and sequences for blue chip natural history television with an emphasis on conservation. Specializing in remote locations and hard to find species, my passion is telling stories of our environment to save our planet.

An early career in wildlife biology and conservation gave me the background to understand the natural world and its need for impactful storytelling. It’s what drove me to become the first to track and film the endangered drill monkey of West/Central Africa in hopes of saving it from extinction. Together with others, I created the film "The Lost Kings of Bioko," shot entirely in one of the least visited countries on the planet. It went on to win WildScreen's "Audience Choice Award" in 2020 and its international broadcast was the first time the world saw images of the reclusive drill in its natural habitat.

Since then, I’ve continued as an independent field producer, fixer, and camera operator for the BBC Natural History Unit on projects including Planet Earth III, Primates and the National Geographic’s Home series. Specializing in expedition film shoots that can last up to five months at a time, I know what a safe and successful remote shoot takes and am ready to go anywhere.

Telling new stories that inspire others to protect our environment is what drives me as a filmmaker. I hope to find others on the same path. Read Less