
Rosmerayah’s Reflection
Mental health stories often begin quietly.
In this short reel, singer and teacher Rosmerayah talks about two tools that helped her find her footing: journaling and therapy.

Mental health stories often begin quietly.
In this short reel, singer and teacher Rosmerayah talks about two tools that helped her find her footing: journaling and therapy.

We are wired for connection. Yet conversations about mental health often stay hidden. With support from the New York State Office of Mental Health (OMH), Family Services is working to change that through It’s Time to Talk About Mental Health—a campaign developed and designed Drake Creative.

Meet Education Specialist Jeff Urbin – master of the one-minute history gem.

Our country has a history of overcoming its most shameful moments. That we have proven we can recognize and address our faults makes us different from brutal dictatorships like the Soviet Union or Putin’s Russia.

One year after releasing our viral Ice Yachts video, we got to see these vintage boats up close.
We accessed the frozen river via the ominously named Murderers Creek.

Today, on International Holocaust Remembrance Day, we reflect on Investigating the Holocaust, the 14-part educational series we produced for the FDR Library in 2019.

In February 2024, we directed a film for the Ukrainian Institute of America on Ukraine’s wine industry. That film is now publicly available.

Leah Feldman champions big ideas. The CEO of Family Services loves to seize on a concept and do something remarkable with it, so when she told us she wanted to run 50 miles to raise money, that felt very much in character.

The Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum is releasing the first of five short films on civil rights. Titled “Black Americans, Civil Rights, and the Roosevelts, 1932-1962,” the series is based on interviews with experts and explores the Roosevelts’ impact on civil rights for Black Americans during this period.

The Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum is releasing the first of five short films on civil rights. Titled “Black Americans, Civil Rights, and the Roosevelts, 1932-1962,” the series is based on interviews with experts and explores the Roosevelts’ impact on civil rights for Black Americans during this period.