|
|
Miles Saunders, producer and writer, has produced six documentaries for public and commercial television in California including the nationally distributed Forgotten Journey: The Stephens-Townsend-Murphy Saga (KTEH, 2001) and The Art of the Gold Rush (KVIE, Oakland Museum of California, 1998). Miles graduated from John Brown University and worked for ten years in television news winning two Bay Area regional Emmy awards. Kit Tyler is a producer, director, cinematographer and editor with over twenty years of film and broadcast experience (www.amercury.com). He has held positions as Director, Evening News Producer, and Chief Photographer for large market television stations in California and worked for every major television network including NBC, CNN, and The Discovery Channel. Kit has won three Bay Area Emmys in addition to a host of other regional and national honors. He is a graduate of Wesleyan University. Richard Tsai, art director, is the founder of Field of Vision (www.3dfov.com), a computer graphics company producing visual simulations, animations and multimedia. From 2001-04, he was founder and director of the Design Visualization group at EDAW Inc., an international design and environmental planning firm. He holds a Masters in Architecture and attended Washington University in St. Louis and Rice University. Mitchell Covington is the creator of the Saving the Bay score and an award-winning Bay Area musician (www.mitchellcovington.com). A composer, producer, arranger, music director and conductor, his works span orchestra, chorus, stage and film. Mitchell has advanced degrees in classical composition and conducting, plus many years experience performing in various rock bands. Tom Fanella was executive vice president - television broadcasting for Northern California Public Broadcasting (ncpb.com) and was formerly President and CEO of the combined KTEH and KCAH public TV stations in San Jose and the Monterey/Salinas area. Tom had been KTEH's Executive Producer for Saving the Bay since the project's inception and continued his involvement once KTEH and KCAH joined together with KQED. Tom regretfully passed away in May 2007.
|
|