Stories that help drive change.

We seek out projects that make a difference, telling their stories with care, clarity and purpose. Bohdee Media is a Supply Nation Certified, Indigenous-owned video production company.

SBS INCLUSION

National Training Course

We partnered with SBS Inclusion to create a national online training course about climate change.

Combining interviews with leading Australian scientists, including UNSW's Professor Matthew England, with short films, animations and interactive activities, the course helps make complex climate science accessible to workplace audiences.

We’re proud to have partnered with SBS Inclusion to create a national training course about climate change.

SBS Inclusion works with more than 1,000 organisations to build better informed and more inclusive workplaces.

UNSW Professor Matt England walking along a Sydney beach at sunset during a Bohdee Media film.

A training video from a Bohdee Media series about climate change

Bohdee Media camera operator filming farm workers in a field on location

Global Documentary

SATAPON FARM

University of Technology Sydney

Every Tuesday night, a van leaves a farm in rural Ibaraki and drives into Tokyo. By the time it stops, it’s past midnight. The back doors open, and customers arrive from the surrounding streets: Thai restaurant owners, Burmese chefs and Indian construction workers. They’re there for coriander, holy basil, lemongrass, bitter melon and chillies—vegetables that are otherwise hard to find.

The farm belongs to a Laotian refugee couple who arrived in Japan in 1985 with almost nothing and spent the next four decades building a livelihood and a community.

Bohdee is partnering with the University of Technology Sydney to document the farm’s story as it passes to the next generation. Satapon is supported by the Toshiba International Foundation.

Every Tuesday night, a van leaves a farm in rural Ibaraki and drives into Tokyo. By the time it stops, it’s past midnight. The back doors open, and people appear from the backstreets, including Thai restaurant owners, Burmese chefs, and Indian construction workers. They’re all there for coriander, holy basil, lemongrass, bitter melon, chillies. Vegetables they can’t find anywhere else.

The farm belongs to a Laotian refugee couple who arrived in Japan in 1985 with almost nothing and spent the next four decades quietly building something extraordinary.

Bohdee is partnering with the University of Technology Sydney to document the farm’s story, and the moment it is passed down to the next generation. Satapon is supported by the Toshiba International Foundation.