How We Work

In addition to our corporate and government relations work, we're very proud of the media projects we've produced to create dialog surrounding a broad range of issues. We are dedicated to giving a home and a voice to various media that will help make the world a better place.

We are excited by the prospect of partnering with others to put forth more positive communication. This means providing a home to artists who need help in producing their ideas. It applies to providing non-profit organizations world-class resources to produce films and materials that promote their noble causes. And it equals opportunities for corporations who are seeing the lines of content and commerce blurring and are looking for partners to create and promote positive messages.

Below you'll find links for more information on two such projects. From documentaries on adolescent apathy to papers on how election coverage and unchecked media consumption can affect out children's view of the world.

Documentary Films
"the education of matthew leiphart"
the education of matthew leiphart
'the education of matthew leiphart' is an examination of how an honor roll student and all-star athlete became an uninspired and apathetic teen. Is this the result of uninspiring school systems or poor role models?
remote control
remote control
The average American child spends over 40 hours a week consuming media. It has become their full time job. And by the time a child born today turns thirty, they will have spent an entire decade of their lives consuming media. Ten years spent watching life instead of living one. Yet the popular debates always revolve around content: Are video games too violent? Are hip-hop lyrics too suggestive?
Publishcations
"Blue and Red Children"
Actions Speak Loudest
The wealthiest nation in the world should have the healthiest children in the world, yet we do not. The most advanced nation in the world should produce the most intelligent and prepared children in the world, yet we do not.
"Blue and Red Children"
Blue and Red Children
One of the most enduring images over the last few months in 2004 was one of the most simple and child-like; a two-dimensional representation of the United States in the form of a map.