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Meta
February 8 Photojournalism Pioneer
Posted in Photojournalism Pioneer
Tagged Loyalist College, Photojournalism
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Anica James working with non-profit organizations


A mother and her daughter share a joyful moment together while collecting water from one of the few working taps in Arupokhari VDC, Nepal. Located less than 40 km south from the epicentre of the deadly 2015 Gorkha earthquake, the region faced a severe drought for eight months straight, causing nine of the 12 taps in the village development community to dry up. Photo by Anica James
Anica James is a documentary photographer, artist and educator currently based in Peterborough, Ont. With an empathetic approach, Anica’s work with non-profit organizations explores women’s issues, healthcare issues, as well as developing communities and their undergoing complexities. A graduate of the photojournalism program at Loyalist College, Anica’s work has been published in Le Monde, PWB Magazine, Varoom Magazine, The Atlantic, Vice and CBC Nova Scotia, and exhibited in galleries throughout Canada, Nepal and the UK.
Photojournalism program testimonial
The photojournalism program at Loyalist College gave me the foundational skills I needed in order to develop my craft and begin my career as a freelance photographer. I will be forever grateful to the staff for their insight and guidance when I was a student, and their continued support after graduation.
Posted in Thirty +
Tagged Anica James, Belleville, Loyalist College, loyalist college photojournalism, non-profit organizations, Photojournalism
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Daniel Hayduk finds passion in humanitarian work


Zanzibar Town, Zanzibar – 2015-03-27 – Recovering addicts, including Hadidja at right, get a ride to an NA meeting in Stone Town, Zanzibar on March 27, 2015. Weeks later, Hadidja was found dead. Despite being visibly beaten, police ruled the death an overdose. Photo by Daniel Hayduk
Daniel Hayduk is a firm believer in using the power of visual storytelling to create compelling narratives. He started his career as a photojournalist, but has since found his passion in helping humanitarian organizations tell their stories. He currently lives in Tanzania and still freelances for a variety of news clients.
Photojournalism program testimonial
The Photojournalism program at Loyalist has helped bring me to where I am today: living the dream! The skill sets I learned provided me with the flexibility to experience and take part in a wide variety of disciplines and settings. Loyalist focused my passion for photography into something tangible and plugged me into a global network of photojournalists.
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Tagged Belleville, daniel hayduk, Loyalist College, loyalist college photojournalism, Photojournalism, tanzania
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Elaine Bombay works for non-profit organization


BORI, SOUTH SUDAN: A man smiles for a portrait in Bori, South Sudan, on Sunday, Nov. 15, 2015. The residents of Bori benefit from the Savannah Farmers Cooperative, which is introducing mechanized farming into the area. SFC farms large acreages itself, and also helps local farmers to increase their fields, allowing them to move from subsistence farming to farming for profit. Photo by Elaine Bombay
Elaine Bombay grew up in Africa and then returned there as an adult to work in language research and communications. Elaine worked for Wycliffe, an organization that supports communities in developing their languages through linguistics, literacy, and translation. In time, she realized that she wanted to focus on telling stories about the communities Wycliffe was serving. This meant augmenting her abilities in photography and writing. In 2013, Elaine moved back to Canada to pursue photojournalism studies at Loyalist College. She now works as a photojournalist full-time with Wycliffe and freelances with other non-profit organizations.
Photojournalism program testimonial:
The photojournalism program at Loyalist was monumental in my development in both writing and photography. I was constantly challenged to improve technically, to view the world in a new way, to be bolder in talking to people, because, as Frank O’Connor says, good things happen when you talk to people. The teachers’ genuine care for me was encouraging, especially when my workload was challenging. Even now, when I come back for a visit, I feel like I’m coming home. The photojournalism program is one that I can wholeheartedly endorse and count as one of the best educational experiences of my life.
Links:
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Tagged Belleville, Elaine Bombay, Loyalist College, loyalist college photojournalism, ont, Photojournalism
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Donald Weber’s book garners much acclaim


Interrogations is the result of a personal quest to uncover the hidden meaning of the bloody 20th Century. Weber insistently and provocatively addresses his questions both to the living survivors and to the ghosts of the State’s innumerable victims, resurrecting their final hours by taking their point of view, and performing a kind of incantatory meditation over their private encounters with power. Photo by Donald Weber
Donald Weber is the author of four photography books. Interrogations, about post-Soviet authority in Ukraine and Russia, has garnered much acclaim: it was selected to be included in Martin Parr and Gerry Badger’s seminal The Photobook: A History, Volume III.
He is the recipient of numerous awards and fellowships, including a Guggenheim Fellowship, the Lange-Taylor Prize, the Duke and Duchess of York Prize, and two World Press Photo Awards. He was also shortlisted for the Scotiabank Photography Prize.
His diverse photography projects have been exhibited as installations, exhibitions, and screenings at festivals and galleries worldwide.
Photojournalism program testimonial:
I was nearly 30 years old when I realized my life as an architect hit a dead-end; I could no longer tolerate sitting behind a desk, no matter how fancy it was. I decided to drop everything and do what I always wanted to do – be a photographer. So, in May, 2000, I enrolled in the fast-track program of photojournalism at Loyalist College. This allowed a mature student to somewhat skip a few steps and proceed through the curriculum. It was an experience that allowed me to fully leave my past behind and embrace the future – what will I do, how will I get there, what kind of life will I have as a photographer? I had no idea (still don’t), but Loyalist helped in the sense I had to time reflect on what I wanted and how I need to get there. The biggest thing we need as photographers is time; time to concentrate, to reflect, to consider, and Loyalist provided that to me.
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