Reno, NV, USA
4 reviews$500 - $2500 / Day
Jake Willers is a DP and Producer. He has traveled to 38 countries and filmed in some of the most inhospitable places on earth. Jake has made 30 wildlife shows, which have enjoyed success in 147 countries and been translated into 25 languages, working with channels including National Geographic Channel International, Nat Geo Wild, Animal Planet, and Channel FIVE, UK. In 2007 Jake moved to the US and formed NineCaribou Productions, LLC which caters for a range of clients including BBC, VICE News, Gold Rush, Discovery, Nat Geo, Animal Planet, NBC Sports, A&E, CNN, CBS, ABC and many others.
February • 2020
Jake is professional and good on his feet - there were a bunch of complications on the day of the shoot and he was able to make the best out of a schedule that got complicated. I highly recommend him. He quickly captured our style and has a great producers mentality.
July • 2016
Jake was fantastic to work with, I can't recommend him more highly. He was responsive, knowledgable, and friendly. I'm looking forward to working with him on other projects in the future.
Produced for Washoe County Health District
Black bears in Washoe county, Nevada are moving across the land in search of human sources of food. Garbage is enticing these bears from their forested habitats into urban areas creating conflict with humans, and devastating consequences for people and bears alike. With human-bear conflicts on an increase, residents need to take action to prevent dangerous encounters from escalating.
Produced for Pneu-Dart
The desert bighorn sheep that frequent the Hemenway Park in Boulder City, Nevada are annually captured for research purposes and for relocation to other mountain ranges in the state.
Produced for University of Nevada, Reno
Responses of Mule Deer to the Provision of Water in the Mojave National Preserve.
Sample drone footage
Produced for Wildlife Conservation Society
Since 2003, Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) conservation scientists have been involved in a long-term study of the Path of the Pronghorn, an age-old migration route that connects summer range in Grand Teton National Park with winter range far to the south in the western Wyoming's Green River Valley.
Produced for The Dodo
Video
Audio
Miscellaneous
Production Support
Post Production
Miscellaneous