About JBC

JC-small2JBC Communications’ vision is actually quite simple. To tell our clients’ stories in an impactful way such that their strategic goal is achieved. That goal may be measured in increased sales, decreased costs or workplace injuries, securing funding for an R&D project – or portraying a client’s overall image in the best possible light.
JBC Nominated for Emmy Award for Documentary
Jay Childs, Producer and Director of JBC Communications recently accepted an award from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. The Emmy Nomination honored JBC’s documentary entitled, “Caring For Mo”. The program chronicles one NH woman’s battle with Breast Cancer. Using stunning black and white photographs, moving interviews with family friends and healthcare providers, an original scored soundtrack by Ward Dilmore and powerful narration by Laura Knoy, the film stimulates discussion about the impact of serious illness on patients, families and caregivers. The film is now the cornerstone of a new curriculum on palliative care at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical School and is already in use as a training tool at Frisbie Memorial Hospital in Rochester, NH.
The film was previously honored by the New England Society for Healthcare Communications with a Lamplighter Award as “Best Film or Video”.

jbc_picJBC Communications Director Jay Childs is an award-winning producer who brings to clients over 20 years of experience in many facets of communications consulting and production. “JBC Communications’ vision is actually quite simple. To tell our clients’ stories in an impactful way so that their strategic goals are achieved. That goal may be measured in increased sales, decreased costs or workplace injuries, securing funding for a high tech R&D initiative – or portraying a client’s overall branding in the best possible light”.

Recently, Childs’ documentary film, “Communities & Consequences” was honored as “Best NH Documentary” at the NH Film Festival in October of 2008. The film was also ranked as the #4 selection, out of over 60 films across genres at the Festival by Seacoast Online. “Communities & Consequences” has aired numerous times on NH Public Television, screened at both the IOKA theatre in Exeter, and the Red River Theater in Concord, as well as dozens of screenings and discussion forums throughout New England. He has also won 4 National Telly Awards
for filmmaking.

In 2000, Childs’ film, “Caring For Mo” was nominated for an Emmy by the New England Chapter of the National Association of Television Arts and Sciences. The film, which chronicles one nurse’s battle with breast cancer, is currently used as a core instructional case study at Dartmouth Medical School and in 2005 was accepted into the prestigious Massachusetts Medical Library as a teaching and training resource. “Caring for Mo” also has broadcast numerous times on NH Public Television and was represented by American Programming Service to other PBS affiliates around the country. The program was also awarded “Best Documentary” by the New England Society for Healthcare Communications.

Jay has produced branding,marketing, sales, tv spot, training and educational programs for clients such as Timberland, Irving Oil, Segway, HP, Russound, GT Solar, Unitil, Woolrich, Justin Charles Outerwear, Textron, Lakes Region Healthcare, Cross Roads House, Phillips Exeter Academy, NH Growth and Development Roundtable, among many others. He founded JBC Communications in 1997, after 3 years as a producer for Liberty Mutual Television and manager of their outside production company, LMG Productions.

Off the clock Jay has served on numerous boards, spoken to various professional and civic groups and contributed to a wide range of nonprofit organizations including:

•   NH High Tech Council. Member company.

•   Seacoast School of Technology. Advisory board. Specific interest in advising and assisting digital communication arts program.

•   Town of Exeter, NH. Budget recommendations committee. Vice chairman.

•   New England Council. Member.

•   Portsmouth Music & Arts Center. Board member.

•   Greater Seacoast United Way. Communications advisory board. Past board member.

Childs is a 1987 graduate of Ithaca College in Ithaca, NY with a Bachelors Degree in Communications Production and a Minor in Broadcasting. Childs is the son of seacoast artist Bill Childs and lives in Exeter, NH with his wife Arlene, daughter Sarah and dog Rosie.

Segway Best Buy – Point of Sale HD Video

Segway Best Buy – Point of Sale HD Video

Created as part of Best Buy’s announcement that it would begin selling the Segway Personal Transporter in a scaled roll out of stores across the country. The HD video is displayed on a large HD monitor above the Segway sales kiosk with a real demo Segway i2. Video was shot in US, Mexico, Portugal and [...]

UMass Lowell Promotional Video

UMass Lowell Promotional Video

UMass Lowell contacted JBC to provide them with a moving and positive promotional video program highlighting a “Campus on the Move.” The video also explains the university’s ongoing ambitious agenda to outfit UML to continue to compete with private institutions from across the country. The program features current Chancellor and former congressman Marty Meehan.

Irving Oil, Sobeys

Irving Oil, Sobeys

Produced in Canada for Irving Oil to extend and expand Irving’s gas rewards loyalty program, from a pilot program with Sobeys, Inc. (Atlantic Canada’s largest grocer), to a full rollout in Sobeys locations across Canada. The video played a significan role in the success of expanding the program nationwide.

Town & Country Credit Union TV Spot

Town & Country Credit Union TV Spot

Produced for agency Sean Tracey Associates. Part of a set of three TV spots capturing the very personal relationship Town & Country has with its customers.

Specialty Hospital of Washington, DC

Specialty Hospital of Washington, DC

TV commercial produced with Sean Tracey Associates. Included :30 and :15 sec spots.

Community Builders Tour

Community Builders Tour

High energy Promotional video tour to show the difference CBT makes in communities around the country. The intent is to recruit members to participate not just by seeing participants talk about it but by seeing the grueling hard work and results of that hard work for the people and organizations served.