October • 2022
Great experience working with John, would collaborate with again!
Dakar, Senegal
2 reviews$400 - $1000 / Day
Request QuoteJohn Wendle is a shooting producer DP, DoP, cameraman, photographer and journalist based in Dakar, Senegal. Reporting on human and environmental conflict, science, and conservation, John creates video, photo and text story packages from some of the world's most remote and dangerous places. As a field producer for television, he employs a keen news sense and experience tracking down sources, as well as planning, logistical and budgeting skills to successfully complete shoots in remote or hostile locations. John has nearly 20 years of experience living and reporting in the republics of the former Soviet Union, Afghanistan, and now West Africa. He has worked in almost 20 countries and speaks fluent Russian and French. John's work has appeared in National Geographic, PBS, Scientific American, TIME, The Atlantic, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, Al Jazeera, Channel 4, Le Monde, The Times, The Guardian, Outside, The Economist, UNHCR, the ICRC, MSF, and many others. John has a master's degree from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism in New York. He is a member of the National Association of Science Writers, the Society of Environmental Journalists, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Reporters Without Borders.
October • 2022
Great experience working with John, would collaborate with again!
Populations of the big cats have increased threefold in some parts of the country, likely due to tougher stances on poaching and illegal wildlife trade, the Russian government announced recently.
Hundreds of hydroelectric dams planned for rivers across the Balkans would provide green energy—at a big cost
Three decades later, it’s not certain how radiation is affecting wildlife—but it’s clear that animals abound.
A giant arch will enclose the crumbling sarcophagus before radiation leaks get worse, even as plans advance to turn the area into a nature preserve
Senegal's groundbreaking Covid test stick may revolutionize testing in Africa and around the world. CNN Marketplace Africa
In Morocco's Atlas Mountains, populations of the newly discovered African golden wolf are threatened by shepherds protecting their herds. Little is know about this wolf species. So researcher Liz Campbell, from Oxford University, conducted a "howling survey" in an effort to better understand how many of these wolves are left. Campbell also interviewed over 200 shepherds to learn more about their relationship with these mysterious animals.
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