In the heart of the Western Everglades lies Audubon's Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary, historically the site of the largest nesting colony of Wood Storks in the country. However, in recent years, the population of this endangered, prehistoric-looking bird has been declining – chicks rely on healthy habitats to be able to take flight from their nests. From flying in the sky to walking through fire, people who love this special place are fighting to bring the Wood Storks back. Find out more: https://bit.ly/3x5KeKI The National Audubon Society is a non-profit environmental organization dedicated to conservation. We protect birds and the places they need, today and tomorrow. Don't forget to follow us on social! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NationalAudubonSociety/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/audubonsociety/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/audubonsociety

Director/Cinematographer reel

Did you know that on rare occasions, Black Guillemots can dive deeper than 100 feet? Learn more about these fascinating auks and one thing you can do to protect them with Seabird Secrets. https://audubon.org/seabirdsecrets Credit: Producer, Narrator

Audubon partnered with drag queen and intersectional environmentalist Pattie Gonia, to bring you Birds Tell Us: The Song of the Meadowlark, a message of hope for the future of our planet. (Credit: Videography)

The New York City Virus Hunters embark on the first large-scale avian influenza mapping project of the Big Apple to help prevent the next pandemic – and become the next generation of scientists. (Credit: Director, Cinematographer, Editor)

Have you ever wondered where things happen? Why do they happen there? How do we find patterns and change them? That’s where geography comes in—by connecting the where, why, who, and how. These insights are critical keys to healthier communities, a livable climate, and charting a stronger, more equitable future. Created for the American Association of Geographers. (Credit: Editor, Narrator)

While the art of falconry pervades many parts of the world, a Cuban holding a bird of prey is a rare and unexpected sight – less than thirty falconers exist in the entire island. "Halconeros de La Habana" follows two men from Havana who reconnect with nature through their wild counterparts, while exploring what it means to be free. Premiered at WAMMFest and Cuban American International Film Festival in 2018. (Credit: Director, Cinematographer, Editor)

A short film shot for Audubon Society during the annual Whooping Crane Festival. Standing at an average of five feet tall, the endangered Whooping Crane is one of the largest and rarest birds in North America. It flies 2,500 miles each year to winter on the Texas coast. (Credit: Director, Cinematographer, Editor)

Audubon’s Chief Network Officer David Ringer was on the ground for the BP oil disaster 10 years ago. Today, he finds hope in the Gulf Coast’s birds and their resilience. (Credit: Producer, Cinematographer, Editor)