14 Facts About Catherine Gund

Catherine Gund was born on Catherine Gund Saalfield; 1965 and is an American producer, director, and writer who founded Aubin Pictures in 1996.

Catherine Gund was born in Geelong, Australia but grew up in Ohio.

Catherine Gund is the daughter of billionaire philanthropist Agnes Gund and her first husband, Albrecht "Brec" Saalfield.

In 1996, Catherine Gund founded Aubin Pictures, a nonprofit documentary film company with scholar and activist Scot Nakagawa.

Catherine Gund produced Aubin's first film, When Democracy Works, that same year, in a three-part focus on stories of multi-issue organizing.

In 2009, Catherine Gund produced and directed a segment for Sesame Street called Rhyme Time with poet Idris Goodwin about kids and healthy eating.

Catherine Gund produced America, a short film directed by Garrett Bradley.

Catherine Gund produced Primera for HBO that told the story of four parents-turned activists leading Chile's revolutionary path to a new constitution.

Catherine Gund currently serves on the boards of Art For Justice Fund, Art Matters, and is the Chair of The George Catherine Gund Foundation.

Catherine Gund was the founder and a founding board member of JustMedia.

Catherine Gund was a founding board member of Baldwin for the Arts and currently serves on their advisory board.

Catherine Gund co-founded the Third Wave Foundation, an organization that resources youth-led, intersectional, gender justice movements.

Catherine Gund was the founding director of BENT TV, the video workshop for LGBTQI youth, and was on the founding boards of Iris House, Working Films, Reality Dance Company, and The Sister Fund.

Previously, Catherine Gund has served on the boards of Bard Early Colleges, Osa Conservation, MediaRights.