I’m Will Allen-Dupraw, a documentary photographer and video producer focused on character-driven storytelling for mission-driven organizations, nonprofits, and commercial clients. I specialize in environmental portraiture, interviews, and vérité production, often working with first-time or cautious subjects in high-trust settings, and I pursue visual clarity, empathy, and impact throughout the storytelling process.
I collaborate across production, education, and advocacy to create assets for outreach and education, often alongside government partners. I’m fluent in Spanish and German and bring HEFAT training and FAA Part 107 drone certification to on-location shoots.
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A demo reel showcasing my videography work, in particular highlighting aerial and interview shots.
Winner of the Audience Choice - Best Short award at the 2024 Richmond International Film Festival! The intersection of addiction and incarceration is often an insurmountable roadblock for those affected by both. But the Chesterfield County Jail, just outside of Richmond, Virginia, is trying something different. The Helping Addicts Recover Progressively (HARP) program is a peer-to-peer recovery program run by those incarcerated in the jail. There and Back Again follows Toby Jenkins, a HARP participant, as he is released from incarceration and re-enters the public world.
This award-winning short documentary tells the story of the Socialist Rifle Association (SRA) and how Leftists are reclaiming their right to armed self-defense through firearms education and community support.
Filmed, edited, and produced by Will Allen-DuPraw.
See more on my website here: www.willallendupraw.com/armingtheleft
Conglomerate Mesa, a near-pristine landscape in the Inyo Mountains of Eastern California, is threatened by exploratory gold mining by the Canadian company, K2 Gold. The mesa hosts multiple threatened plant species, including the legendary Joshua trees and the newly discovered Inyo Rock Daisy, which is found no place else. It is also a site of sacred significance to the Paiute Shoshone and Timbisha Shoshone, indigenous peoples who have lived in the area for thousands of years. However, the mesa is located on federal land administered by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM). As such, it is subject to the mining law of 1872, which allows corporations to mine public lands for precious minerals so long as doing so would generate more value than agriculture. Corporations that mine public lands are not required by this law to compensate the U.S. Treasury, nor are they required to fill in open pits, remove roads, or clean up tailings once they cease operations.
While mining activities have been limited to exploratory drilling so far, the ultimate goal of these endeavors is to transform the site into a cyanide heap leach mine. It would necessitate the excavation of nearly the entire mesa, marring the landscape forever. In response to this threat, groups including the local tribes, environmental organizations, and concerned citizens have formed the Protect Conglomerate Mesa movement, urging the government to halt further mining of the area.
See more of this project at on my website here: https://www.willallendupraw.com/conglomerate-mesa
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