Net zero video production - recruitment video for the NSW EV transport team!

We had the pleasure of attending an electric vehicle testing day recently, working on video production and drone work north of Sydney for the NSW government's EV transport team.

The NSW government is investing on a comparatively large scale - some might say not a moment too soon - on making sure people see the benefit of switching to EVs. Despite some damp weather, we were able to produce this video (and one more video to come) wit

h Clever Content, making the most of the Inspire 2 drone's two operator set-up; one person to fly the drone, one person to operate the Zenmuse camera and gimbal.

If you enjoy the video and the drone work drop us a line below, and if you think you're up for a job with the EV transport team, drop them a line!

We're finding recruitment video production is a great way to sell a good story at an organisation, and having now made recruitment videos for several organisations, we'd love to help your organisation do the same thing - so let us know if we can help

Carbon sequestration: On the road with drone, camera, and the Office of Energy and Climate Change

The NSW government is attempting to lead the nation when it comes to states driving towards the clean energy future which Australia is - slowly, hallelujah - starting to embrace.

We had the pleasure in June of heading to the centre of this beautiful and varied state with the newly formed NSW Office of Energy and Climate Change, working on drone and video production for the new team. Promisingly, the new office sits in the Treasury cluster, meaning it should theoretically help be able to drive government policy in this area.

Travelling in and around Albury, Wagga Wagga and up to Lake Cargelligo, drone and camera operator Bill was on hand to photograph and produce videos on carbon sequestration projects - wide-scale eucalyptus plantations - as well as native seed nursery and first nation ranger programmes.

The Lake of Scars accepted to Castlemaine Documentary Festival

It's been a mammoth couple of months for our documentary on environment, heritage and reconciliation, The Lake of Scars.

After premiering at Antenna Documentary Film Festival in Sydney in February, the film has gone on to be screened in cinemas in every Australian state and territory (apart from Tasmania and W.A. to date). From Darwin's beautiful Deckchair cinema to Canberra's National Film and Sound Archive, Gold Coast Film Festival to sold-out screenings in Bendigo, near the film's filming location on Dja Dja Wurrung country,

The reviews have been great - not least the four stars received from everyone's favourite half of Margaret and David, David Stratton, who sang its praise in the Weekend Australian.

A coming highlight for us is our showing at the Castlemaine Documentary Festival in early July - coinciding with NAIDOC week. Uncle Jack Charles, our storyteller, will be in attendance with director Bill Code and cultural advisor Ngarra Murray, so get down if you can on July 3rd.

Tickets to all of these screenings are linked to from our screenings page here.

We've been blown away by the passion of people who want to put screenings on themselves; charities, community groups, government agencies and more have all shown interest. If you'd like screen in the local town hall or similar, drop us a line - hello@wedgetailpictures.com.

Above all, if you would like to help us get this film where it needs to be - changing hearts and minds in schools, universities and more, please consider a tax-deductible donation to our educational impact campaign to pay for the resources which will get it in front of teachers ands students.