Washington DC Video Production Services – 2019 reel – Dorst MediaWorks “Videos for Good”
Hi, I’m Steve Dorst. I started Dorst MediaWorks in 2002 to help organizations show results through inspiring documentary-style videos. That journey has taken our team to more than 50 countries. Our mission is to make the world a more just and sustainable place, which is why we only work with organizations that do good. We have a serious commitment to treating our clients, subjects, and crew well, especially across cultural and language barriers. Check out our portfolio — from Afghanistan to Zimbabwe — and if you think we’re a good fit, let’s make some Videos for Good.
Washington DC Video Production: “WRI Ross Prize Trailer 2019”
SARSAI is the winner of the inaugural $250,000 WRI Ross Prize for Cities. Amend’s innovative approach is creating safer journeys to school in Dar es Salaam and other African cities. But the other finalists — Metrocable, SWach, AeT, and Eskisehir — all have shown the world some incredible innovation. Credits: Produced, directed, shot, written, edited by Dorst MediaWorks.
Washington DC Video Production Services: SARSAI (Ross Prize winner)
SARSAI, a program by the non-profit Amend, is providing a safer walk to a brighter future for students in high-risk school areas across Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, and other sub-Saharan African cities. Credits: Produced, directed, shot, written, edited by Dorst MediaWorks.
Washington DC Video Production Services: “SARSAI” (Ross Prize winner), Director’s Cut
SARSAI, a program by the non-profit Amend, is providing a safer walk to a brighter future for students in high-risk school areas across Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, and other sub-Saharan African cities. Credits: Produced, directed, shot, written, edited by Dorst MediaWorks.
Washington DC Health Video Production Services: “Creating Equality of Fracture Care” SIGN Tanzania
By providing both surgical training and implants, SIGN enables skills surgeons in developing countries to provide immediate care for patients who suffer badly broken bones each and every day. Founded in 1999, the organization has trained more than 5,000 surgeons in 51 developing countries—with SIGN-trained surgeons having healed more than 237,000 patients. Credits: Produced, written, edited by Dorst MediaWorks
