The story follows a retired, weary coast guard captain who tries Cognitive Behavioural Therapy while restoring her neglected sailboat, forcing her to confront memories of her younger self and the tragedy of losing her husband at sea. I edited and completed sound design for this short film, which won Best Vancouver Island Film at the Comox Valley International Film Festival during its 2026 festival run. Featured at events like the Comox Valley International Film Festival and CineVic's Short Circuit Film Festival on Vancouver Island.

This is a real estate virtual tour I filmed and edited for the Praedia Real Estate Group. Getting those long and sweeping walkthrough shots are really the only way to show off the space and get the essence of what the space looks and feels like. When you shoot photos you're taking images from one angle, whereas a simple camera movement going through the space combined with a wide lens provides so much more perspective.

Season 1, episode 3 of a cooking web series presenting a day in the life of high-end chefs in the greater Vancouver area. Every episode our special guest chef or restauranteur participates in a revealing interview for our podcast, and demonstrates how to prepare an elegant and approachable dish that you can make at home for our upcoming youtube channel.

The Indian Residential school system was a network of boarding schools for Indigenous peoples. The network was funded by the Canadian government's Department of Indian Affairs and administered by Christian churches. They operated in Canada between the 1870s to the 1990s. The last school closed in 1996. Children between the ages of 4-16 attended the schools and it is estimated that over 150,000 First Nation, Inuit, and Metis children attended Indian residential schools. Shutting them down did not solve the problem. The years of cultural genocide still affects Indigenous people to this day. The trauma experienced by those who attended is passed down to future generations. This trauma is called intergenerational trauma. The full length version of this film I had the honour of editing won the Best Documentary Award at RUFF in 2019. It was accepted into the VOX film festival in Thunder Bay. It also won the August 2019 Art With Impact film competition and is now part of the OLIVE Film Collection touring across North America to every university and college as a part of mental health workshops.

Les Fermières are the guardians of Quebec's artisanal heritage. Teachers, professionals or volunteer trainers passionate about textile arts, they pass on their know-how to any new member who wishes to learn and put into practice ancestral and modern techniques. They are also ambassadors of gastronomy. Cultivating tradition while adapting to new trends in food, they share their expertise in culinary art in various books. I had the pleasure of creating a commercial for the 34,000-member non-profit organization fundraising initiative to aid women and children in need. This 90-second commercial aired month-long on CBC / Ici Radio-Canada Télé in Montreal, Québec in 2017.

Adhel Arop was born in Kakuma refugee camp, near the border between Kenya and Sudan. Her family moved to Nairobi when her mother Amel Madut got a job interpreting through the United Nations. This work helped her family obtain immigration status to relocate to Canada. Branded a “refugee”, Adhel felt disconnected from her roots and her identity while she was growing up. When relatives hinted she should dig deeper into her mother’s background, Adhel embarked on a research project that opened the door to a life-changing, trauma-healing conversation about her mother’s childhood as a soldier in the Sudanese civil war. Adhel captured this poignant conversation in her award-winning Telus Storyhive documentary Who Am I? Now, Adhel plans to travel across Canada and around the world to speak to the other women of her mother’s regiment of child soldiers, known as Katiba Banat, or the First Girls. Although women and girls are prominently featured as casualties of wartime brutality, the stories of women who fight are often overlooked. As a result, we know very little about their lives, their joys and sorrows, their trauma and healing, or the unique experiences and insights they have drawn from fighting on the front lines. Currently in production, Katiba Banat will shine a light into these shadowy corners. Katiba Banat: the First Girls celebrates the resilience and determination of women who survived horrific violence as children, then went on to create lives filled with hope, security and opportunity for their own children.