Shine Global Inc
Albie Hecht has a wealth of experience in the media industry, spanning over several decades. Albie started their career at Nickelodeon in 1991, where they held various roles and eventually became the President. After their tenure at Nickelodeon, they became the President of Spike TV from 2003 to 2005. Albie then founded Worldwide Biggies in 2005 and served as President until 2011. During this time, they also took on the role of Founding Director of the New Media Lab at Macaulay Honors College from 2011 to 2013. In 2017, they joined pocket.watch as the Chief Content Officer.
Albie Hecht pursued their undergraduate studies at Columbia University from an undisclosed start year to 1974. Albie successfully earned a Bachelor of Arts degree, majoring in an unspecified field of study.
This person is not in any teams
This person is not in any offices
Shine Global Inc
Mission Statement Shine Global gives voice to children and families by telling stories of their resilience to raise awareness, promote action, and inspire change. What do we do? Shine Global is a non-profit media company. We produce inspiring films and compelling content about at-risk children. Through tailored distribution and outreach, we connect with our audiences in communities, classrooms, museums, and on capitol hill as part of a powerful engagement campaign to encourage social change. What issues do we explore? Shine Global has taken action on issues including child soldiering, undocumented immigration, child labor, homelessness, parental incarceration, child abuse, religious intolerance, stereotyping, and sexual exploitation. Our passion and hard work have been rewarded: √ Our films have won more than 50 major awards, including an Academy Award® for Best Documentary Short Subject for Inocente and an Academy Award®-nomination for War/Dance. √ More than 2 million viewers have seen our films on platforms such as MTV, EPIX, Netflix, iTunes, and DVD as well as in theaters, schools, and community organizations. √ War/Dance was shown to members of Congress shortly before the passage of the Child Soldiers Protection Act of 2008 √ 1 Way Up convinced a London community council to invest in a BMX track for youth.
Employees
1-10