Home
Videos
Steve McCurry – Profile
Resource Center: Non-Photographic Diversions
Outreach Program
Natalie Fobes – Profile
Nacho Corbella Video Page
Media Archive
Foundry 2011 – Buenos Aires
LEARN
SEE
NETWORK
REFERENCE
NAV MENU
Organization
Legacy
FOUNDRY
PWAU
Outreach
Interviews
Ideas around images
HOME
About Us
Outreach Program
Videos
Resource Center
Search for:
Search Button
Home
»
»
Liz Banse
Liz Banse
←
Return to People Index
PhotoWings Media Archive
Share
Featured
1:02:36
Panel - Focus on Science: The Ocean Acidification Story
Liz Banse
VP, Communications Strategist, Resource Media
Projects · appears in 2
Blue Earth Alliance
Collection
Collaborations for Cause
Collection
Tags
Concepts
Storytelling
2
Collaboration
1
Inspiration
1
Legacy
1
Reflection
1
Trust
1
Topics
Environmental Photography
2
Photography Book
2
Visual Storytelling
2
War Photography
2
Afghanistan
1
Collaboration & Partnership
1
Community Photography
1
Documentary Photography
1
Mexico
1
Nature Photography
1
New York
1
Photo Education Programs
1
Photo Festivals & Events
1
Photography Education
1
Photography Workshop
1
Photojournalism
1
Science & Nature Photography
1
+7 more
Portfolio
2 videos · every appearance
1:02:36
Panel - Focus on Science: The Ocean Acidification Story
In a relatively short amount of time, the issue of ocean acidification in the Pacific Northwest has gone from a scientific anomaly to front page news and legislative action. Hear from a group of researchers, reporters, and communication specialists who played a role in this remarkable arc. We'll explore how storytellers can help scientists communicate their findings with public audiences and change-makers and highlight the differing incentives, techniques, and contributions of different players in this mix. Panelists: Craig Welch has worked as the environment reporter at The Seattle Times since 2000. A journalist for two decades, his work has appeared in Smithsonian magazine, the Washington Post, and Newsweek. He has tagged along with tribal fishermen who hunted seals in Alaska, hitched helicopter rides with scientists in the melting Arctic, prowled the Oregon woods for endangered owls, and tracked the development of Wyoming's oil fields. The national Society of Environmental Journalists twice named him Outstanding Beat Reporter of the Year, most recently in 2010. He was a 2007 fellow at the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University and lives in Washington State. Shell Games is his first book. Terrie Klinger is a marine ecologist who focuses on applying ecological theory to practical management solutions. She works on ecosystem-based approaches to manage natural resources in the ocean, understanding the ecological effects of environmental stressors, such as ocean acidification and habitat loss, and how rocky intertidal communities respond to and recover from disturbance. She is currently the lead investigator on a National Science Foundation IGERT award – shorthand for Integrative Graduate Education and Research Traineeship – focusing on how oceans are changing worldwide, what that means to the human communities connected to them. The Pacific Northwest is her primary study area, including the Puget Sound, the San Juan Archipelago, and the outer coast of Washington, and she maintains a time-series of ecological data at a site in the Gulf of Alaska. She has been recognized for her unique combination of marine science and community outreach with the UW's Outstanding Service Award, and was named Naturalist of the Year by the Western Society of Naturalists. Katie Campbell is an Emmy-award winning producer and photographer at KCTS 9, Seattle's public television station, where she covers the environmental issues of the Pacific Northwest. She's a lead reporter for the regional public media project EarthFix, and a special correspondent for the PBS NewsHour. She holds a master's degree in narrative journalism from the University of Oregon. Prior to joining EarthFix and KCTS 9, Katie taught multimedia journalism at the University of Oregon School of Journalism and Communication. Liz Banse is vice president, communications strategist and trainer at Resource Media, a nonprofit PR firm that helps nonprofits, government, communities and foundations unlock the power of communications to advance their goals. Her practice areas span all aspects of communications planning, traditional and online media strategy and outreach, visual communications, opinion research, message development, branding, materials development and production, presentation skills and other communications trainings, organizational marketing and crisis communications. She is the author of Seeing is Believing: A Guide to Visual Storytelling Best Practices. Moderator: Liz Neeley is the Assistant Director of Science Outreach for COMPASS. She develops and leads the new media and multimedia components of communications workshops for the Aldo Leopold Leadership Program and universities across the country. Before joining COMPASS, Liz studied the evolution and visual ecology of tropical reef fishes. She got hooked on science communication after a journalist helped her articulate why she really cared about fish vision for the very first time, after only three years of her work toward her PhD. As a lifelong traveler, Liz was always fascinated by culture shock and what gets lost in translation. After grad school, she went on to help communities and scientists in Fiji and Papua New Guinea connect their knowledge of local coral reefs ecosystems to the media. She gained a lasting appreciation of the challenges in making international science policy while working on trade in the deep-sea corals used in luxury fashion and design.
PhotoWings
42:50
Panel: Assessing Impact - Collaborations for Cause 2014
The best story, sitting on a shelf, does nothing. Simply "raising awareness" without a strategic plan will accomplish little more. How can anyone hoping to affect change through their creative work plan for success and know if they are succeeding? We'll hear from a diverse group of communication experts about how they set goals and employ metrics in their outreach efforts. Panelists: Andrew DeVigal is an Emmy-award winning innovative strategist who builds bridges by connecting ideas and people together to produce meaningful and interactive stories. As multimedia editor of The New York Times, he helped transform and evolve the print newsroom into the digital and interactive era. At The Times, he conceived and directed ground-breaking story forms and processes that help shape the industry today. He's used his extensive reach into various disciplines to connect the right people to collaborate and produce extraordinary work. He recently co-founded A Fourth Act to help redefine the territories of how and why we tell stories. Hilary Sparrow manages the production, outreach & impact initiatives and evaluation of Vulcan Productions' film and television projects. Her most recent work includes the award-winning feature length documentary, Girl Rising and the feature length documentary, Pandora’s Promise, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival. Other projects completed at Vulcan Productions include the three-part six-hour PBS series, This Emotional Life and the web-based toolkit for middle school educators, Success at the Core. Prior to joining Vulcan Productions documentary team in 2008, Hilary was Director of Production for a Washington, D.C. based independent film company where she oversaw projects for clients such as National Geographic Channel, Discovery Channel, Travel Channel, Ultra HD, Gallery HD and The Smithsonian Channel. Previously, she worked at National Geographic Television & Film where she managed productions in nearly every corner of the globe including stints in Cuba, Mexico, Costa Rica and Nicaragua where she put both of her majors (Journalism & Spanish) to use. Other highlights include managing films that documented first ascents with some of the world's top climbers, filming rare archeological finds in Egypt, and sending Sebastian Junger and photographer Reza to Afghanistan to travel with resistance leader Ahmed Shah Massoud just months before his assassination. Hilary also served as Associate Producer for "The Urban Elephant" for WNET/Nature with Producer/Director, Allison Argo. The film garnered two News & Documentary Emmys for Outstanding Cultural & Informational Documentary and Best Director. A native Tar Heel, Hilary holds a BA in Journalism and Spanish from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Melissa Ryan is Director of Photography for Nature Conservancy magazine, the award winning magazine of The Nature Conservancy. Melissa oversees and implements the photographic vision for the print, online and mobile editions. Melissa works in close partnership with freelance photographers to create and publish dynamic environmental conservation stories that reveal the connections between global natural resource use, scientific research, and the beauty and wonder of the natural world. Melissa has over 20 years of photo editing experience working on magazines, books, newspapers, and online projects. Prior to working at the Conservancy, she worked for National Geographic Books and edited 16 books on a wide range of subjects including natural history, travel, science, and culture. She began her career with a photojournalism degree from the University of Texas-Austin. Liz Banse is vice president, communications strategist and trainer at Resource Media, a nonprofit PR firm that helps nonprofits, government, communities and foundations unlock the power of communications to advance their goals. Her practice areas span all aspects of communications planning, traditional and online media strategy and outreach, visual communications, opinion research, message development, branding, materials development and production, presentation skills and other communications trainings, organizational marketing and crisis communications. She is the author of Seeing is Believing: A Guide to Visual Storytelling Best Practices. Moderator: Russell is a co-founder of Fusionspark Media, Inc., a communications firm established in 1999. He holds an undergraduate degree in Political Science from Northeastern University, in Boston, and has worked most of his professional life as a photographer and visual communications expert.
PhotoWings
No videos match your search.
Collection
Blue Earth Alliance
View project
See all 108
3:10
Natalie Fobes: Fresh lemonade and a photographic epiphany
Blue Earth Alliance
3:48
Natalie Fobes: The ethics of presenting reality
Blue Earth Alliance
4:38
Natalie Fobes: Trust & photographic subjects
Blue Earth Alliance
5:28
Natalie Fobes: Photography as a passport to experience
Blue Earth Alliance
Collection
Collaborations for Cause
View project
See all 56
34:46
Melissa Ryan & Mercy Mason – Engaging Communities In Conservation Through Photography | Collaborations for Cause 2017
Collaborations for Cause
29:03
Helen Cherullo – We Are Not Alone | Collaborations for Cause 2017
Collaborations for Cause
30:40
Roberto Hernandez – Documenting Injustice | Collaborations for Cause 2017
Collaborations for Cause
30:09
Poulomi Basu Postmodernism in Photography and Transmedia Activism | Collaborations for Cause 2017
Collaborations for Cause
Legal
Privacy Policy
/
Terms of Use
Home
✕
✕
All
Resource Center
✕
✕
✕
Featured
1:02:36 
3:10
Natalie Fobes: Fresh lemonade and a photographic epiphany
Blue Earth Alliance
3:48
Natalie Fobes: The ethics of presenting reality
Blue Earth Alliance
4:38
Natalie Fobes: Trust & photographic subjects
Blue Earth Alliance
5:28
Natalie Fobes: Photography as a passport to experience
Blue Earth Alliance
34:46
Melissa Ryan & Mercy Mason – Engaging Communities In Conservation Through Photography | Collaborations for Cause 2017
Collaborations for Cause
29:03
Helen Cherullo – We Are Not Alone | Collaborations for Cause 2017
Collaborations for Cause
30:40
Roberto Hernandez – Documenting Injustice | Collaborations for Cause 2017
Collaborations for Cause
30:09
Poulomi Basu Postmodernism in Photography and Transmedia Activism | Collaborations for Cause 2017
Collaborations for Cause