San Salvador, El Salvador
1 review$800 - $1500 / Day
Neil Brandvold is an award winning photojournalist and filmmaker with experience working in conflict, disaster and post-disaster zones across Latin America, the Caribbean, Africa and the Middle East. His work has been featured in numerous outlets including The Washington Post, The New York Times, National Geographic, Newsweek, PBS FRONTLINE, The New Yorker, WIRED, NETFLIX, Al Jazeera WITNESS, PRO PUBLICA, The Intercept, The Guardian, ABC News, USA Today, NATURE Magazine, FRANCE TV, Global Health Now, NPR, PRI, BBC, CNN, and over the years has worked with many non-profit, non-governmental organizations including USAID, Plan International, FHI360, Medecin Sans Frontiere, and Drugs for Neglected Diseases Initiative. Brandvold is also a Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting grantee.
Get an inside look at a Doctors Without Borders Ebola clinic in Monrovia, Liberia. Physician Daniel Chertow takes us through the clinic and shares his thoughts on what it's like to be volunteering in the midst of an epidemic like no other.
The number of patients with Ebola in the West Africa’s worst hit countries surpassed 6,500 as September drew to a close, according to the World Health Organization. The deadly virus has killed over 3,400 people in Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone.
Embedded with the M23 rebels in Eastern Congo as the U.N. Security Council authorizes an offensive military force to join Congolese government soldiers in operations against the rebels.
Though covered in tattoos from head to toe, 25-year old Geovanny has a soft and almost childlike appearance. But when he talks about joining the 18th Street gang at 12, as a member of a murder unit that treated killing as a sport, the atrocities he describes brutally belie that image. Geovanny is incarcerated at the San Francisco Gotera prison in western El Salvador, which is exclusively dedicated to detaining gang criminals. In 2017, almost all inmates converted to evangelical Christianity. Like them, Geovanny has withdrawn from his gang. But while the church has no difficulty accepting his violent past, the fact that he loves another man is regarded a sin for which he can’t be forgiven. The documentary has taken first place at the Hot Docs International Documentary Festival, Guanajuato International Film Festival (GIFF), The International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam (IDFA), Photo of the Year (POYLatam), Premio Gabo for best image, Telluride International Film Festival (TlFF), AFI Docs, the Palm Springs Film Festival, and is now part of the final selection in 12 other festivals in the Americas, Europe and Asia. It was selected by the International Documentary Association as one of the 10 best short films of 2020.
Thousands of Hondurans like 19-year-old Cesar Sanchez are leaving their country to escape droughts, hurricanes and floods. As the world gathers for the UN climate change conference, our latest Fault Lines “Exit Honduras” looks at how climate change is driving migration, poverty and violence. The film received a citation from the Overseas Press Club of America -- Edward R. Murrow Award for Best TV, Video or Documentary Interpretation of international affairs up to 30 minutes, and first place National Broadcasters award.
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