Hamilton-Fynch Portfolio
0 likes416 views
This document provides information about the services offered by Hamilton-Fynch, a communications and interpretation company. They take clients' ideas, research, and documents and transform them into interpretive and educational media using 30 years of experience in conservation. Their work includes interpretation centers, posters, reports, brochures, maps, books, and magazines. They have worked with various conservation and tourism organizations in Africa helping to interpret natural and cultural heritage. The document provides examples of past clients and projects they have completed.
Hamilton-Fynch Portfolio
- 1. Po r t f o l i o H A M I L T O N - F Y N C H To contact us, drop us an email or telephone: Karl & Lesley Lane mail@hamiltonfynch.com carpe@mweb.co.za Tel: +27 (0)13 744 9022 Mobile: +27 (0)83 600 1765 Skype: hamilton-fynch
- 2. WHAT WE DO Effective communication is 20% what you know and 80% how you feel about what you know. JIM ROHN MULTI SENSORY GOAL Sight Sound Mind-Spirit Smell Movement Touch Hamilton-Fynch takes your brief, ideas, research and documents and using 30 years of conservation experience, builds them into an interpretation, information or education product that touches your constituency and ful鍖lls your goals.
- 3. We transform your ideas into effective interpretive and communications media. Effective communication is 20% what you know and 80% how you feel about what you know. JIM ROHN Sight Sound Mind-Spirit Smell Movement Touch MULTI SENSORY GOAL
- 4. INTERPRETATION CENTERS Effective communication is 20% what you know and 80% how you feel about what you know. JIM ROHN MULTI SENSORY GOAL
- 5. CLIENT: Jane Goodall Institute Chimpanzee Eden BRIEF: To develop an in-depth interpretation exhibit explaining the origin, life and plight of chimpanzees. MATERIALS PROVIDED: Only photographs of Jane Goodall. TIME FRAME FOR COMPLETION: 6 months. PRODUCT DESIGN: 24 A0 & 7 1000 mm x 600 mm theme panels, audio-visual material, interactive interior design proposal.
- 14. CLIENT: Untamed Africa, Kruger National Park. BRIEF: To source historic, cultural and wildlife images and develop an interpretive poster retrospective of the Kruger National Park, map displaying cultural links, photo exhibition. MATERIALS PROVIDED: None (client to source and provide artifacts at a later date). TIME FRAME FOR COMPLETION: 3 months PRODUCT: 12 A0 panels addressing the history of the Park; large map panel of the Park with approaching 200 etched wildlife and cultural images, wildlife names in indigenous languages (and meanings); 32 A2 wildlife photographs.
- 21. INTERPRETATION POSTERS Effective communication is 20% what you know and 80% how you feel about what you know. JIM ROHN MULTI SENSORY GOAL
- 22. MPUMALANGA TOURISM AND PARKS AGENCY BIODIVERSITY MAP S O U T H A F R I C A CLIENT: Mpumalanga Tourism & Parks Agency Scienti鍖c Services. BRIEF: Design and produce an interpretation map to reveal the signi鍖cance of biodiversity research, encapsulate the results of the biodiversity survey, locate biodiversity hot- spots, and to establish research and data credibility. Aimed primarily at the scienti鍖c and conservation community, landscape and urban/agriculture planners, environmental education sector, tertiary education institutions. MATERIALS PROVIDED: GIS-derived base map TIME FRAME FOR COMPLETION: 6 weeks PRODUCT: 150 laminated maps 賊 1000 mm x 850 mms
- 24. AFRICAN WILDLIFE FOUNDATION B O T S W A N A - N A M I B I A - Z A M B I A - Z I M B A B W E - M O Z A M B I Q U E CLIENT: African Wildlife Foundation BRIEF: To conceptualize, research, photograph, design and produce interpretive posters for each of the 3 southern African Heartlands program. Target focus visitors, funders, conservation community, teachers, selected schools and environmental agencies. MATERIALS PROVIDED: None TIME FRAME FOR COMPLETION: 8 weeks per poster including extensive travel. PRODUCT: 250 of each.
- 25. CLIENT: TenkeFungurume Mine (Freeport-McMoRan) Democratic Republic of Congo BRIEF: To interpret the copper mine development in terms of its value to the national and local economy, its impact on the environment and local community, environmental and social mitigation measures, compliance with national/international legislation/standards. A0 Posters (12) published in English, French and Swahili. An additional component of this project was the writing, design and production of a manual for company information of鍖cers. MATERIALS PROVIDED: Photographs TIME FRAME FOR COMPLETION: Within 8 weeks PRODUCT: 4 sets of each
- 28. CLIENT: International Conservation Services BRIEF: To conceptualise, research, acquire images, design and produce A0 interpretive posters for a proposed conservation/tourism development on the island of Sir Bani Yas, United Arab Emirates. MATERIALS PROVIDED: None TIME FRAME FOR COMPLETION: Within 6 weeks PRODUCT: 5 posters, 4 sets of each
- 31. CLIENT: South African National Parks/Kruger National Park BRIEF: To conceptualize, research, acquire images, design and produce A2 posters promoting a range of outdoor activities in the Kruger National Park. MATERIALS PROVIDED: None TIME FRAME FOR COMPLETION: Within 9 weeks PRODUCT: 9 posters, 100 of each
- 32. SOUTH AFRICAN NATIONAL PARKS K R U G E R N A T I O N A L P A R K
- 33. REPORTS Effective communication is 20% what you know and 80% how you feel about what you know. JIM ROHN
- 34. REPORTS: DEVELOPMENT PLANS: Annual Reports Agriculture / Agroforestry Scienti鍖c Reports Conservation Funding Proposals & Reports Tourism Environmental Education Neighbor relations strategies TRAINING MANUALS: EDUCATION MEDIA FOR SCHOOLS: Agriculture / Agroforestry Posters Conservation Literacy learning aids Natural Resource Management Biodiversity media Environment and Worksheets Development Regional biodiversity multimedia Environmental Education DVD in progress:- Health Origins, importance (inter alia cultural, economic, genetic), extent, Tourism communities, adaptations, comparison with other parts of the world, habitat loss, environmental pressures, conservation strategies.
- 35. MPUMALANGA TOURISM AND PARKS AGENCY S O U T H A F R I C A
- 36. INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR RESEARCH IN AGROFORESTRY K E N Y A - M O Z A M B I Q U E
- 37. BUSINESS PLAN PARQUE NACIONAL DO LIMPOPO M O Z A M B I Q U E
- 38. PEACE PARKS FOUNDATION M A N A G E M E N T P L A N G R E A T L I M P O P O T R A N S F R O N T I E R P A R K
- 39. BROCHURES AND MAPS Effective communication is 20% what you know and 80% how you feel about what you know. JIM ROHN
- 40. BROCHURES/LEAFLETS/NEWSLETTERS: Agriculture / Agroforestry Conservation Environmental Education Environmental Interpretation Health Ecotourism MAPS: Eco-Tourism Scienti鍖c Reports Funding Reports
- 41. BIOVISION FOUNDATION S W I T Z E R L A N D O P E R A T E S E A S T A F R I C A
- 42. BIOVISION FOUNDATION S W I T Z E R L A N D O P E R A T E S E A S T A F R I C A
- 43. LOWVELD CHAMBER OF BUSINESS AND TOURISM N O R T H - E A S T E R N S O U T H A F R I C A
- 44. KRUGER NATIONAL PARK - CAMP MAPS (賊30) S O U T H A F R I C A
- 45. PARQUE NACIONAL DO LIMPOPO M O Z A M B I Q U E
- 46. LOWVELD CHAMBER OF BUSINESS AND TOURISM N O R T H - E A S T E R N S O U T H A F R I C A
- 47. MUKHONJWA MOUNTAINS WORLD HERITAGE SITE B A R B E R T O N M O U N T A I N L A N D S S O U T H A F R I C A
- 48. ECOTOURISM BROCHURE - ECOTRAINING S O U T H A F R I C A
- 49. EXXON-MOBIL - INTERPRETIVE/ORIENTATION CALENDAR P A P U A N E W G U I N E A The PNG LNG Project Co-venturers Issued by Social Programs, PNG LNG Project
- 50. BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Effective communication is 20% what you know and 80% how you feel about what you know. JIM ROHN
- 51. BOOKS: African Fly-鍖shing Safari (Publishers choice award winner) Hardcover: 176 pages Publisher: Struik Publishers (January 2003) Language: English ISBN: 1-86872-840-4 Authors: Karl and Lesley Lane Footprint of the Lowveld (Photographic centenary commemoration) Hardcover: 120 pages Publisher: Hamilton-Fynch (2005) Language: English ISBN: 0-620-35201-9
- 52. E-book: Health and Travel Tips for Africa Introduction: 7 Chapter 1: 10 Your Immune System 10 Boosting Your Resistance 11 Chapter 2: 13 Large Mammals 13 Elephant 16 Hippo 18 Chapter 3: well removed from the site of the 19 of the stories of dying in Most especially in the 鍖eld, because Reptiles - 19 punctures, weeks after the initial Snakes minutes are fantasy and there are 19 of the risk of anaphylactic shock. Types of Venom and Symptoms bite. Most bites in Africa are 20 much better fantasies to indulge in Asthmatics or people who have Treatment of Snakebite in鍖icted by puff adders. 21 if youre headed to hospitallike been treated previously, are Avoiding Snakebite 22 First Aid for Snakebite Juliette Binoche, the nurse in the 22 especially vulnerable. In hospital, Snakebite First Aid Summary movie The English Patient 24 antivenin, drips, antihistamines, Slow acting cytotoxic venoms Crocodiles 25 although I think youll 鍖nd the small blood transfusions and respiratory may take days to kill you. What To Do and What Not To Do ---------------------------- 27 print in your insurance policy support are routinely administered. Chapter 4: 29 Boomslangs and vine snakes have indemni鍖es your insurer against 1 Down by the Seaside failing to supply a similar nurse. 29 Even without treatment, most haemotoxic venoms which destroy Sharks 29 Unless a fang penetrates a blood What To Do and What Not To blood vessels, but they are your Do 32 people survive the bites of vessel, you probably have at least Bluebottles/Portuguese Man oWar rarely seen, are back-fanged and 34 most venomous snakes. Stingrays 12 hours before death, even with- 34 so 鍖nd it dif鍖cult to sink their fangs Mussels out supportive 鍖rst aid. However 34 into you, except on 鍖ngers and Cone Shells 35 a black mamba can deliver up toes and perhaps wrists, but they Moray Eels 35 to 400 mg of venom; 10-15 Stone Fish are not aggressive. However if you 36 Electric Rays mg will kill an adult. Without 37 are bitten by one of these, medical Sea Urchins treatment is essential. treatment, death 37 from mamba bites might be Large Mammals in anything from 15 Chapter 5: Untreated severe bites from 38 minutes to three hours. Insects and other Creepy Crawlies 38 The best advice with regard to wildlife encounters is to ignore the these snakes will almost Mosquitoes 39 Malaria certainly be fatal; antivenin is 40 Treatment of snakebite TV programmes that stage encounters suggesting you can take Malaria Symptoms 40 Treatment today is largely not readily available but since Anti-Malarial Drugs 41 liberties with wild animals and walk away from the experience. Avoiding Mosquito Bites supportive, with a reluctance 42 the venom acts slowly there by doctors to use anti Mosquitoes and HIV 42 Perhaps you might survivebut probably not. Treat wildlife with is time to 鍖nd Flies 43 venin, treatment. 4 great respect. Most people will instinctively avoid the obvious red in tooth and claw threats, like lion, leopard, rhino and buffalo, but beware the apparently laid-back elephant and hippo. 13 21
- 53. PRIVATE CLIENT - PROMOTIONAL HEALTH BOOK S O U T H A F R I C A
- 54. MAGAZINE CONTRIBUTIONS: Lowveld Living Regular feature writing Good Taste Magazine SA 4X4 The Complete Fly-鍖sherman Marung (Botswana airlines) Camera and Image Interair
- 55. Our clients are found amongst major conservation, environmental and sustainable development agencies, companies implementing environmental and social responsibility programs and in the ecotourism industry, in southern Africa and wider a鍖eld. SOME OF OUR CLIENTS: South African National Parks Biovision Foundation (Switzerland) Kruger National Park Wildlife and Environment Society of Southern Africa Jane Goodall Institute (South Africa) Biodiversity Institute of South Africa African Wildlife Foundation, (Mozambique, Botswana, Department of Agriculture and Land Administration Zambia) Mpumalanga Tourism and Parks Agency International Centre for Research in Agroforestry, (Kenya / Mozambique) Komati Basin Water Authority, (Swaziland) ExxonMobil (Papua New Guinea) The Rural Action Committee (TRAC) Tenke-Fungurume Mining (DRC) Lowveld Chamber of Business and Tourism Parque Nacional do Limpopo, (Mozambique) International Conservation Services Sabie Park, (Mozambique) Tourism Development & Investment Company (TDIC -Abu Dhabi)
- 56. To contact us, drop us an email or telephone: Karl & Lesley Lane HAMILTON-FYNCH mail@hamiltonfynch.com carpe@mweb.co.za Tel: +27 (0)13 744 9022 Mobile: +27 (0)83 600 1765 Skype: hamilton-fynch