Our expertise
Complex work.
Clear stories.
Documentary production for conservation programs, agricultural organizations, and the communities they serve.
From the first interview to the final film, we shape the story around what your audience needs to understand.
Built around your purpose
What does your audience need to understand?
01Funding & program impact
Connect public investment to visible work through interviews, field footage, and clear context. Give partners and stakeholders a grounded view of the projects and people behind a program.
02Outreach & participation
Help people understand how your program works and who it serves through relatable stories. Participant perspectives and practical examples make the next step easier to understand.
03Field & event documentation
Capture projects, panels, and milestones for staff, partners, presentations, and public communication. Extend the value of a field day or conference beyond the people in the room.
04Grant & renewal support
Build media that supports applications and reporting with program overviews, participant voices, and implementation footage. Plan the story around the evidence you need to communicate.
Explore grant support ↗The Studio57 approach
The people are
the proof.
Technical information matters. So does the person who can explain what changed, the place where it happened, and the footage that lets an audience see it.
We bring those pieces together to make complex work clear, credible, and human.
- Start with a real question.What should the audience understand after watching?
- Let people speak for themselves.Build the story around firsthand experience and practical detail.
- Show the work in context.Connect interviews with the farms, waterways, and projects behind them.
- Give the film a useful life.Plan versions for briefings, outreach, events, and digital channels.
A clear production process
From the first question
to the final frame.
Define the purpose.
Discuss your audience, goals, timeline, and the places and people involved.
Capture the reality.
Film interviews and the on-site details that make the story specific.
Make it clear.
Bring picture, voices, and sound together, with time for collaborative review.
Put it to work.
Prepare the agreed film versions for the channels where you will use them.
Start a conversation
There is a story
in the work.
Tell us what your program is doing, who needs to understand it, and when you need to share it.