First video editing project (2024)
Just learning the very basics of edits, and transitions, getting a feel for the program.
“Bali”
Second video editing project (2024)
Just learning the very basics of edits, and transitions, getting a feel for the program.
“Vancouver”
Second project final cut (2024)
Spent awhile messing around with program, different transitions, playing around with some text.
“Vancouver”
Third video editing project (2024)
For this project we were given text to include in the piece.
“Running”
Fourth video project- First graded assignment (2024)
Using all the skills learned so far with the other projects we are now being graded on this assignment.
“Alpine Adventure”
Made a short clip from a Media Performance class interview project. (2024)
I sat down with Dr. Heather van der Geest from Polo Health and Wellness Centre in New Westminster, BC Canada and had a 30-minute conversation, this is a 3-minute clip of that interview.
It was only meant to be an audio clip that had to be handed in, but I wanted to keep working on my editing skills, so I did a quick video for fun working on captions (still a little rough just learned it today).
Fifth video editing project – Surrey Soccer Club. (2024)
Using the skills so far to keep adding to the projects.
“Surrey Soccer Club”
Sixth video editing project – How to Video (cookies) (2025)
Using the skills so far to keep adding to the projects.
“Weight Watchers Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Cookies- How-to video
Seventh video editing project – Redux Alpine Adventures (2025)
Using the skills so far to keep adding to the projects.
Doing a second attempt at this video a year later.
Eighth video editing project – Lucky Charm insurance commercial (2025)
Used a green screen effect, its rough because we haven’t been taught it yet but I still wanted to try it out.
Nineth video editing project – Clayburn Village History Tour (2025)
For this project we had to create a History Tour video on a location in the Lower Mainland. I choose Clayburn Village in Abbotsford, B.C. with its rich history of bricks used throughout BC.
My Favorite Interview #1 Doctor Heather van der Geest (2025)
For my 1st Practicum one of my assignments was my “Favorite Interview” on the Evolution Podcast Network.
Doctor Heather van der Geest, a former member of the Canadian Junior National Rowing team who holds a Doctorate in Naturopathy Medicine with a focus on pain and injury management with clinics in Abbotsford and Chilliwack.
My Favorite Interview #2 Matt Patterson (2025)
For my 1st Practicum one of my assignments was my “Favorite Interview” on the Evolution Podcast Network.
Matt Patterson a retired Infantry soldier with the Royal Canadian Regiment and Fire fighter. Who’s 21-year career was cut short after a training accident, and his journey of being lost with no identity, to his newfound passion in mental health.
My Favorite Interview #3 Don Campbell (2025)
For my 1st Practicum one of my assignments was my “Favorite Interview” on the Evolution Podcast Network.
Today’s Guest is Don Campbell, after working in the telecommunications industry since telegraph lines were being tapped for party lines. The biggest lesson he learned in all those years… Communication and learning that when you decide to be curious and ask questions. Strangers turn out to be family.
My Favorite Interview #4 Owen McIntyre (2025)
For my 1st Practicum one of my assignments was my “Favorite Interview” on the Evolution Podcast Network.
Today’s guest is Owen McIntyre an avid Scuba Diver and A former Infantry soldier with The Royal Westminster Regiment who earned his pilot wings and now flies for the Royal Canadian Airforce posted to 440 Sqn Yellowknife.
My Favorite Interview #5 Michael Rude (2025)
For my 1st Practicum one of my assignments was my “Favorite Interview” on the Evolution Podcast Network.
Today’s guest Is Michael Rude, a retired Canadian Soldier who now tours around Canada with his Rude Awaking Tour bringing awareness to PTSD and Mefloquine Toxicity due to anti malaria medication.
Hunted Trailer (2025)
Trailer for short editing video project.
Had to create a 2–5-minute short film. I went with a horror theme, enjoy your walk in the woods.
Hunted Short Film (2025)
Had to create a 2–5-minute short film. I went with a horror theme, enjoy your walk in the woods.
Beyond the Sidelines- Domingo Guarenas (2025)
Welcome to Beyond the Sidelines, I’m Brian Smith!
Today’s guest is Domingo Guarenas. Born in Caracas Venezuela, where he learned a valuable, lesson life is Baseball, and he has never looked back. Believing there are only two season Baseball, and winter. After an injury he pivoted to broadcasting Baseball in Spanish to give Latin people in B.C. as taste of the sport they love in their native tongue.
Beyond the Sidelines- Sir Leon Boyd (2025)
I Caught up with 3-time World Championship, 2-time European Championship, WCB & MiLB Pitcher Sir Leon Boyd.
After retiring from the Toronto Blue Jays Organization Leon can be still found on the field getting ready to play a game, I stole a few minutes of his time to ask him what started his passion, and what was it like going to the Olympics Playing for The Netherlands Team.
Sit back as he explains what it takes to push yourself to that extra edge to stand out and strike out your opposition.
Beyond the Sidelines – Lisa Mason (2025)
Today’s guest is Lisa Mason, president and co-founder of Operation: Talk 2 Me Johnny.
After losing her brother to PTSD, she knew change had to be made, to bridge physical and mental health together, with the plank exercise.
Join her with the “Bridge the Gap” campaign today!
Get ready to be inspired.
Beyond the Sidelines – Randy Turner (2025)
Today’s Guest is Randy Turner
A retired Tier 1 Soldier from Joint Task Force 2, Canada’s hostage rescue unit similar to the US Delta Force and the British 22 SAS.
Randy now owns and runs Direct Action, a tactical training company.
Randy started his MMA career as a way to gain knowledge to supplement his unarmed combat knowledge, but soon found a deeper connection to how MMA can help guide is life through the good times and bad to come out stronger in the end.
The bell just rung, get after it.
How to Avoid Scams (2025)
BCIT Project
How to Transplant House Plants (2025)
BCIT Project
How to Deal With Stress (2025)
BCIT Project
Operation: Talk 2 Me Johnny- 2026 Promo
With 2026 now upon us, Op: T2MJ is very excited for the many events we will be attending to support our various partners and continue our LOUD conversation about the importance of mental wellness for our #veterans & #firstresponders. Make sure you save the date for this year’s T2MJ Memorial Day on May 30th where we will make sure that all our everyday heroes know they are #neveralone. We look forward to the important conversations, days of fun and friendship, and the continued work to #breakthestigma
Draining of Sumas Lake (2026)
Railways were central to Abbotsford’s rise in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The arrival of the Canadian Pacific Railway in the 1880s connected the Fraser Valley to coastal ports and national markets, accelerating settlement, agriculture, and lumber exports. Rail lines shaped the town’s layout, drew businesses to the corridor, and established Abbotsford as a regional hub. Stations and sidings became focal points of daily life, moving people, mail, and goods. Though transportation has evolved, the rail corridor remains a defining feature of Abbotsford’s historical and economic foundation.
Draining of Sumas Lake (2026)
Sumas Lake was once a vast, shallow lake covering thousands of hectares in what is now Abbotsford, British Columbia. For generations, it sustained the Sumas First Nation and provided rich fishing and hunting grounds. In 1924, after years of flooding and pressure to expand farmland, the lake was drained through a massive diking and pumping project, transforming it into the fertile Sumas Prairie. The project reshaped the region’s economy and landscape, but at significant environmental and cultural cost. Today, the former lakebed remains productive farmland, while periodic flooding serves as a reminder of the water that once dominated the valley.
Lehman Landing (2026)
Lehman Landing in Abbotsford, British Columbia, was once a key river port along the Fraser River, serving as a vital transportation and trade hub in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Before highways and rail lines dominated the region, sternwheelers docked here carrying settlers, supplies, and agricultural goods, helping shape the economic foundation of the Fraser Valley. Named after early settler Samuel Lehman, the landing connected farming communities to larger markets and played a quiet but essential role in Abbotsford’s early growth. Today, little remains of the bustling dock, but its legacy reflects the era when river travel powered British Columbia’s frontier expansion.