Prepared for Satellite Industries
A proposal prepared for Satellite Industries
Satellite Industries has been built on a simple belief since 1958 — that every person deserves access to basic dignity. The WorkWell Washroom is the latest expression of that belief. We want to help you tell that story on film.
Kahani Pictures · Impact Film Production · Vancouver, BC
Most organizations in this space are sitting on stories they have never told. Not because the stories don't exist. Because nobody stopped long enough to capture them.
We started Kahani because we believe the most powerful thing a purpose-led organization can do is show a single human life that's different because of the work they do. No mission statement does that. A film can.
A film that weaves together the voices of an organization, their corporate partners, and the people who received help — showing what a chain of support looks like at the human level.
A film about resilience, community, and the quiet determination of people living with a condition the world has largely forgotten. One story that changes how you see the work.
A brand film built around real voices instead of talking points. The kind of piece that lives on a homepage and does more for a sales conversation than any deck.
Built on dignity since 1958
When Al Hilde Jr. founded Satellite Industries, he did it from a simple belief: that portable sanitation was a matter of basic human dignity. He had seen adequate facilities missing at Army postings, construction sites, and sporting events. That founding belief has not changed. As portable sanitation continues to evolve around the world, Satellite's vision remains the same — to provide restrooms that offer convenience, privacy, and dignity to every person who needs them.
The WorkWell Washroom
The collaboration with Holly Johnston, Egal, and Sanipod on the WorkWell Washroom pilot is a direct expression of that founding vision. It is Satellite asking the same question Al Hilde asked in 1958: who is being left out, and what can we build for them? Legislation is changing. Workplaces are being held to a higher standard. This film positions Satellite as the company that saw that coming — and built the answer.
A Community Story built around the real people behind the WorkWell Washroom pilot — the workers who needed it, the collaborators who built it, and the founding vision that made it possible.
A 3 to 5 minute documentary that follows the WorkWell Washroom from idea to reality. This is a film about what happens when a company stops and asks who is being left out. It centres the people on job sites and in trades workplaces who have gone without adequate facilities — and shows what Satellite, Holly Johnston, Egal, and Sanipod built to change that.
This film works as a sales tool, a brand asset, and a public statement about the kind of company Satellite is. It can live on your website, run in trade show presentations, and travel with your sales team to every conversation about WorkWell.
| Pre-production and story development | |
| Edit, sound mix, and colour grade | |
| Licensed music score | |
| 2 rounds of revisions | |
| Final delivery — broadcast MP4 and web versions | |
| Community Story Total | $12,500 |
Before any camera rolls, we have conversations. With your team and the people at the centre of the story. Not scripted interviews. Real conversations. That becomes the creative brief for everything that follows.
Everyone who appears in a Kahani film has been in conversation with us first. They know what we are making and they want to be part of it. That shows up on screen in a way you cannot fake.
Every production is planned from the start to produce content across multiple formats. The full asset library is mapped before we film so nothing ends up unused.
All raw files, licensed materials, and source assets are yours. Full handoff at the close of every project.
A typical Community Story takes 10 to 14 weeks from kickoff to final delivery. Here is how that looks.
We would love to help Satellite tell the story of WorkWell. Here is how we get started.