900 miles. 1 woman. 1 coastline.

Documenting Catherine Breed, 9x open water swimmer and extreme endurance athlete, as she attempts the first-ever 900-mile stage swim down the entire California coast, from Oregon to Mexico, sharing ocean conservation stories along the way.

Point Molate Park is now Richmond’s largest open space along the San Francisco Bay — but it’s so much more than that. It’s a classroom. A sanctuary. A stage for the next generation of ocean leaders. This film is their story — and the story of a community reclaiming and reconnecting with its bay.

CO-DIRECTOR/CO-PRODUCER/DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY

Sequoias of the Sea tells the story of the environmental, cultural and economic destruction impacting a coastal town that lost its kelp forest. The film takes a deep dive into the lives of fishermen, tribes, scientists, and a community working to restore a habitat devastated by a warming climate.

CONSULTING PRODUCER

Fatal Watch weaves the stories of four marine observers and investigators exposing the true cost of overfishing. Combining exclusive footage with access to key investigations, the documentary shows how tuna has become a prized commodity, lives are sacrificed and marine observers are dying to tell the truth.

DIRECTOR/DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY

'Eyes on the Seafloor' is a short film that will take you on a journey below the surface of the ocean with Marine Applied Research and Exploration (MARE) to explore and document never-before-seen areas. Plunge to the ocean depths alongside the MARE Team as they gather data to illuminate the mysteries of the ocean.

Marine Applied Research and Exploration's (MARE) uses Remotely Operated Vehicles (ROVs) to monitor and document the seafloor. These tools allow researchers to access areas of the ocean that are too deep for divers. The ROV Beagle can dive to depths of 1,000 meters, to document the deep sea.

Kelp! is a collaborative exhibition with the 836M gallery, Erol Foundation, and the Above/Below project. Centered around bull kelp, the foundational species of California’s coastal marine ecology, this exhibition aims to bring art and science together to inspire wonder, activate visitors’ curiosity about bull kelp, catalyze action to protect our forests of the sea.

Marine Applied Research and Exploration's (MARE) accomplishes their mission by building and deploying our own ROV systems in deep ocean environments for various underwater applications supporting scientific research and education.

Blue Ocean Gear's Smart Buoy System helps fishermen, scientists and managers track and monitor their valuable gear and equipment when it is in the ocean. It is currently used by the leaders of the world's most challenging fisheries, from Alaskan King Crab to American Lobster to Nova Scotia Longline and the emerging Deep-set Swordfish fishery in Southern California. Blue Ocean Gear works closely with fishermen, scientists and NGOs working to support sustainable fisheries.

Sea cucumbers are an important component of the sub-tidal zone, feeding on benthic waste and recycling nutrients, they are the “earth worms” of the seafloor. Similar to other sea cucumber fisheries around the world, demand is increasing in California. Marine Applied Research and Exploration (MARE) joined forces in a unique partnership with California Department of Fish & Wildlife, the National Park Service, and fishermen to understand more about these critters.