Kelsey’s work advocates for global social justice by amplifying marginalized voices and communities.

With a background in documentary journalism, communication, and digital content strategy, she leads a successful career distinguished by her drive in creating poignant narratives and human-centric projects.

Kelsey’s work is based on ethical approaches with local and Indigenous communities.

Through cultivated connections of respect, she has spent decades fostering relationships rooted in trust. Kelsey's technical production skills serves diverse communities in amplifying their own voices.

Kelsey shares her expertise by teaching documentary filmmaking and podcasting. She has taught at Stanford University, led National Geographic student expeditions, and advises nonprofit organizations in community-led media projects.

Her contributions have garnered widespread recognition, earning her prestigious accolades such as a Telly Award for directing Naretoi, and a Webby Award for producing Who's to Blame.

She holds an M.A. in News and Documentary Journalism from NYU and a B.A. from UCSC in Film and Digital Media. Kelsey is currently pursuing a PhD in Visual Anthropology at the University of British Columbia.

Kelsey is a doctoral student at University of British Columbia, pursuing an Interdisciplinary Studies degree that combines visual anthropology, Indigenous knowledge, political science, media, and environmental studies.

https://www.ce2lab.org/

Kelsey has hosted the Women’s Adventure Film Tour, paneled at the No Man’s Land Film Festival, instructed courses and workshops at Stanford University and The David H. Smith Conservation Research Fellowship. Her pitch earned her the prestigious Ulele/Bank of the West Impact Award.

Bringing expertise, spirit, and charisma to any event, Kelsey is available for engagements.