Portland, OR, USA
3 reviews$800 - $1500 / Day
Cameron Nielsen is an award-winning documentary filmmaker based in the San Francisco Bay Area. He is dedicated to telling environmentally and socially conscious stories. Cameron's films have appeared in L.A. Times Short Docs, PBS "Truly CA" and film festivals around the world. He freelances for organizations such as Business Insider, AJ+, and Washington Post. Cameron holds a master's in documentary filmmaking from the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism.
August • 2021
Cameron was an all-star producer and videographer. We had a very long two-day shoot that required a lot of field producing, risk, travel, and thinking on your feet -- and he handled it all with professionalism and a positive attitude. The shots he captured were fantastic, and the quality of his interviews were also superb. We had an exceptional experience working with Cameron and hope to have another chance to collaborate in the future!
Produced for Business Insider
Oregon's Bootleg fire is the largest active wildfire in the US, and thousands of firefighters are trying to contain it. We spent a day with them on the fire line to see what it takes.
Produced for AJPlus
Nearly 90% of the country’s honeybees are needed to pollinate California’s almond trees. That means beekeepers travel from all over the U.S. to rent their bees to almond growers during pollination season. But honeybee colonies are dying at record rates, meaning these beekeepers are forced to work even harder.
Davi Mühlinghaus-Anderson shares their experience of being gender nonbinary.
Rewilding Honeybees analyzes our current relationship with honeybees and calls for a radical shift in beekeeping. In the United States, beekeepers are losing 45% of their hives annually, but these losses are not happening in the wild. This film tells the story of a revolutionary beekeeper’s vision to restore honeybees' natural ways of living. This could be a solution to saving honeybees.
'The Good of the Hive' is a film about saving the world through art and playfulness. It shows a glimpse into the work of Matthew Willey, painting 50,000 honeybees in murals around the world. The film focuses on a mural at Janney Elementary School in Washington D.C., where a 7-year-old girl’s letter creates an opportunity for her community to unite around the preservation of pollinators.
Everflux was inspired by the concept of Cradle to Cradle; the idea that all products and materials we use in modern society could have a never-ending life cycle. Imagine a world where, when something no longer serves it's original purpose, instead of discarding it, we could transform it into something else useful. This kind of resourcefulness is not just good for the planet and for future generations. It's good for the bottom line today. Where there is waste, there is inefficiency. Where there is inefficiency, there's money lost. Everflux see's the "waste" around us as an opportunity to create something new.
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