Moses began her television career for ABC News in New
York then London as an assignment editor managing crews, editing
teams, correspondents, and logistics throughout Europe, the Middle
East, and Africa at the height of the war in Lebanon. While at
ABC she served as a temporary Moscow Bureau Producer and did radio
news. She also produced live feeds for Nightline and
Good Morning America.
In
1985 she began working as an associate producer for CBS 60
Minutes out of their London Bureau traveling on her own throughout
Europe, Asia and Africa to research, acquire permissions, and
set up logistics for segments that spanned a variety of topics,
AIDS in Uganda, Czechoslovakian Tennis Players,
Child Prostitution in Thailand.
In
1988 she returned to the United States to work as an Associate
Producer for National Geographic Television, researching
and developing programming as varied as The French Foreign
Legion, German U-boats and The Life and Legend
of Jane Goodall. In 1992 she joined an expedition across
an unexplored rainforest in the Republic of Congo and filmed an
award-winning segment for Explorer’s Journal.
Moses’
work as a wildlife filmmaker has received honors from fellow filmmakers
– among these 1995 winner at Jackson Hole for best behavior
and 2000 winner at the New York Film Festival – and by the
scientific community – 1996 winner of Animal Behavioral
Society Award. In 2000 her film on Odzala National Park was instrumental
in achieving an expansion of that park to four times its original
size.
She
has also produced and directed films for Discovery Channel’s
Discover Magazine series receiving scientists’ praise
from M.I.T to Berkeley for the integrity of her work. Her scripts
from that series have been used as science-writing examples at
seminars sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Besides
producing films for National Geographic and Discovery,
she produced, directed and wrote the first natural history two-hour
special for the Arts and Entertainment Network –
also the first film to address all three known subspecies of gorillas.
Moses
has appeared on the Today Show and MSNBC. Moses
has been a featured speaker at Smithsonian’s Natural History
Museum and The National Zoo. She has served on panels to discuss
careers in television, the state of conservation films, and was
a judge at the International Wildlife Film Festival in 2004. As
a result of her work in the remote jungles of central Africa she
has been featured in articles in Outside Magazine and
Adventure. She has also served as a consultant for the
Bushmeat Crisis Task Force and The Humane Society of the United
States.
