Campfire

Jeremiah joined Campfire in 2006 to run the agency's client services group and lead new business. He has had an active role in all of Campfire's projects since he came aboard. Prior to Campfire, Jeremiah developed the U.S. operation of Paris-based startup Center.com into a powerful revenue engine. Previously, he worked at Wieden + Kennedy on the Coca-Cola and Nike accounts, and also spent time at DCODE, Deutsch and N.W. Ayer & Partners.

Mike has been intimately involved in the creative development of every project that has come through Campfire's doors. From Beta-7 to Frenzied Waters, he's led work that has been awarded top honors at the One Show, Clio, Mixx, ad:Tech, and Addy awards. A vocal force in the world of transmedia storytelling, Mike has spoken at many prestigious events, including Futures of Entertainment at M.I.T. and leading panels at SXSW Interactive.

Jason oversees all daily agency operations, including production, human resources, partnerships, staffing, processes and infrastructure of the agency. Jason joined Campfire in 2010 and has led the production of some of the agency’s most recent notable client campaigns, including the multi-sensory fan engagement campaign for HBO’s “Game of Thrones.”

Simone guides the outward face of Campfire, playing a lead role in both developing new business for the agency and managing our media presence. After starting her career in commercial production, Simone quickly became captivated by the rise of branded entertainment, social media and the art of telling brand stories across traditional and new media channels.

Steve's fascination with storytelling and technology led him to 'The Blair Witch Project' filmmakers via Sundance in 1999. Steve started out as a filmmaker, co-founding the (now-famous) San Francisco film collective "Cine Manifest" after graduating from UCLA. One of their first films, 'Northern Lights', won the Camera D'or at Cannes in 1979. After seven years, Cine Manifest came to an end, but Steve continued developing and producing his own independent features, including 'The Little Sister', 'Unmade Beds' and the Academy Award nominated 'Killing Joe'.

After serving in the US Army Special Forces, Gregg worked as a set dresser and prop man on features and TV shows for ten years before producing 'The Blair Witch Project' in 1999. His work on that film earned him the Nova Award as "Outstanding New Producer" from the Producer's Guild of America. He created the television series Freakylinks for Fox Television and produced the show's website, which is still one of the most extensive works of "e-fiction" ever presented on the Internet.