Christopher Courter

• Collaboration with the producers and directors to physically translate their “vision” to the screen.• Locating, scouting, photographing, and building databases of potential filming locations.• Negotiating contracts and other associated perks with location owners.• Managing and coordinating hires for additional location scouting and other temporary positions.• Creating and maintaining a highly organized computer database for the director and associatedproducers.• Departmental budget creation and tracking. Submitting purchase orders/check requests.• Planning the entire crew’s daily movements and organizing all associated logistics.• Translation of concepts through company-wide memos.• Applying for, securing, and maintaining permits and all related legal documentation.• Drafting legal documents and communicating with each studio’s legal department.• Identifying potential problems or liabilities to address and eliminate them prior to filming.• Faxing, emailing, copying, filing, archiving, and other paperwork tasks.• Graphic design and cartography (map production) for the crew.• Hiring and directing third-party security companies and off-duty police officers.• Coordinating with emergency services to be on stand-by for hazardous stunts, fires, explosions.• Arranging various forms of compensation for the use of properties and services.• Coordinating hotel rooms for location owners temporarily displaced during filming.• Arranging safe sources of water and power for the crew.• Hiring biological companies to test for dangers such as lead, mold, and other potential health hazards.• Arranging on-site restrooms, potable water, and trash disposal services.• Arranging catering and a daily dining venue for the crew (roughly 125+ people on average).• Holding safety meetings to alert the crew of any potential location dangers and to discuss safetyprotocols.• Alerting local authorities of production movements and road closures.• Rerouting commercial and public transit around various production locations.• Scheduling the delivery and placement of signage for Department of Transportation road closures.• Requesting utility line locations services to prevent damage during digging.• End of day cleanup, safety checks, and notifying security for all rented properties.• End of production archiving of all documents, images, and other materials.

• Collaboration with the producers and directors to physically translate their “vision” to the screen.• Locating, scouting, photographing, and building databases of potential filming locations.• Negotiating contracts and other associated perks with location owners.• Managing and coordinating hires for additional location scouting and other temporary positions.• Creating and maintaining a highly organized computer database for the director and associatedproducers.• Departmental budget creation and tracking. Submitting purchase orders/check requests.• Planning the entire crew’s daily movements and organizing all associated logistics.• Translation of concepts through company-wide memos.• Applying for, securing, and maintaining permits and all related legal documentation.• Drafting legal documents and communicating with each studio’s legal department.• Identifying potential problems or liabilities to address and eliminate them prior to filming.• Faxing, emailing, copying, filing, archiving, and other paperwork tasks.• Graphic design and cartography (map production) for the crew.• Hiring and directing third-party security companies and off-duty police officers.• Coordinating with emergency services to be on stand-by for hazardous stunts, fires, explosions.• Arranging various forms of compensation for the use of properties and services.• Coordinating hotel rooms for location owners temporarily displaced during filming.• Arranging safe sources of water and power for the crew.• Hiring biological companies to test for dangers such as lead, mold, and other potential health hazards.• Arranging on-site restrooms, potable water, and trash disposal services.• Arranging catering and a daily dining venue for the crew (roughly 125+ people on average).• Holding safety meetings to alert the crew of any potential location dangers and to discuss safetyprotocols.• Alerting local authorities of production movements and road closures.• Rerouting commercial and public transit around various production locations.• Scheduling the delivery and placement of signage for Department of Transportation road closures.• Requesting utility line locations services to prevent damage during digging.• End of day cleanup, safety checks, and notifying security for all rented properties.• End of production archiving of all documents, images, and other materials.

Graphic Design - Locations Maps

• Collaboration with the producers and directors to physically translate their “vision” to the screen.• Locating, scouting, photographing, and building databases of potential filming locations.• Negotiating contracts and other associated perks with location owners.• Managing and coordinating hires for additional location scouting and other temporary positions.• Creating and maintaining a highly organized computer database for the director and associatedproducers.• Departmental budget creation and tracking. Submitting purchase orders/check requests.• Planning the entire crew’s daily movements and organizing all associated logistics.• Translation of concepts through company-wide memos.• Applying for, securing, and maintaining permits and all related legal documentation.• Drafting legal documents and communicating with each studio’s legal department.• Identifying potential problems or liabilities to address and eliminate them prior to filming.• Faxing, emailing, copying, filing, archiving, and other paperwork tasks.• Graphic design and cartography (map production) for the crew.• Hiring and directing third-party security companies and off-duty police officers.• Coordinating with emergency services to be on stand-by for hazardous stunts, fires, explosions.• Arranging various forms of compensation for the use of properties and services.• Coordinating hotel rooms for location owners temporarily displaced during filming.• Arranging safe sources of water and power for the crew.• Hiring biological companies to test for dangers such as lead, mold, and other potential health hazards.• Arranging on-site restrooms, potable water, and trash disposal services.• Arranging catering and a daily dining venue for the crew (roughly 125+ people on average).• Holding safety meetings to alert the crew of any potential location dangers and to discuss safety protocols.• Alerting local authorities of production movements and road closures.• Rerouting commercial and public transit around various production locations.• Scheduling the delivery and placement of signage for Department of Transportation road closures.• Requesting utility line locations services to prevent damage during digging.• End of day cleanup, safety checks, and notifying security for all rented properties.