Nathan Golon is an independent filmmaker based in Washington, DC.
After completing a degree in journalism at Boston University, he has directed, produced, and photographed stories around the world focusing on humanitarian issues including the legacy of war, HIV/AIDS, child and maternal health, girl’s education, and climate change.
Some of his clients include MAG International, Columbia University’s International Center for AIDS Care and Treatment Programs (ICAP), Population Action International, CARE Norway, Population Services International, Promundo, Mercy Corps, PATH’s Malaria Vaccine Initiative, ESPN, and the Associated Press.
After 30 years of civil war, the Angolan people live with daily reminders of conflict. 10 million mines and vast amounts of unexploded ordnance litter the ground, making every step a potentially life-threatening decision.
Surviving the Peace: Laos takes an intimate look at the impact of unexploded bombs left over from the Vietnam war in Laos and profiles the dangerous, yet life saving work, that MAG has undertaken in the country.
Jacintoport, Texas holds a symbol of hope that has brought life to over three billion people in 150 countries over the past 60 years.