Government & municipal video

Help residents see what their city is doing.

More Videos

Paying Your Utility Bill Online
Future Development Land
Mayor Minute with Mayor Ken Schmitt, March 2026
Water Meter Replacement
Day of Caring Tree Planting, Waite Park 2026
Water Issue
Government Video Reel

Trusted by teams like yours

  • Anoka County
  • City of Waite Park
  • Pope County, MN
  • City of Sartell
Rule 8:

Measure What Matters

We agree what your public-information video should achieve and check how it is being used.

  • A results check-in 30 days after your video goes live
  • We ask what changed: views, leads, hires, sales
  • A simple plan for where your video will run

Government and municipal video production that explains public projects, services and decisions in language residents can use.

Serving all of Minnesota and nationwide: for every service and industry we film. Based in St. Cloud; the cities listed are examples, not service boundaries.

Government

Make public information easier to use.

Residents should not need a technical background or time to attend every meeting to understand a public project. A well-planned video can explain what is proposed, what is changing and where people can find the underlying information. Start with the questions staff hear most often and separate confirmed facts from items that are still under review.

AHP works with your designated reviewers to turn that information into a focused production brief. Agree on the audience, public purpose, source material and approval path before filming. This approach gives communications staff and project specialists a shared reference for the edit. Based in St. Cloud, Anderson Hughs Productions serves Minnesota communities and agencies nationwide without promising a particular budget, timeline or public response.

Serving all of Minnesota and nationwide: for every service and industry we film. Based in St. Cloud; the cities listed are examples, not service boundaries.

What we make

Government video types.

Project explainers

Use site footage, clear interviews and approved source material to show what a project involves and where residents can learn more.

Public-service information

Explain a service or procedure step by step, with practical directions and terminology checked by the people responsible for delivering it.

Public works updates

Give location and progress context while distinguishing completed work, planned activity and details that may change after the video is released.

Agency introductions

Introduce a department's responsibilities and people, keeping the story grounded in public information rather than unsupported claims about outcomes.

Public procurement details

  • OwnershipVeteran-Owned (confirmed)
  • Federal registrationSAM Registered
  • CAGE9UWJ1
  • NAICS512110
The AHP process

How it works.

01

Define the purpose

Confirm the public information need and audience. Collect source documents and decide who has authority to approve facts and messaging.

02

Scope the work

Agree on filming locations, access, deliverables and review stages. Provide procurement requirements early so they can be considered alongside the creative brief.

03

Film responsibly

Coordinate staff availability and public-space permissions. Plan interviews and site footage around safe access and the information residents need to understand.

04

Review for accuracy

Route drafts through the agreed reviewers. Check dates, labels and statements, then prepare captions and the approved delivery formats.

Good questions

Before we roll.

Can you work with a defined public budget?

We discuss scope and deliverables against the available budget before production. No price is assumed until the work, locations and review requirements are understood.

What procurement details are available?

AHP is veteran-owned and SAM registered, with CAGE 9UWJ1 and NAICS 512110. Additional requested identifiers or documents need confirmation before use.

Who approves statements in the video?

Your organization identifies the authorized reviewers. The production plan should make clear who checks technical details, public messaging and the final version.

Can you make a school referendum video?

See the dedicated referendum information service. District communications must remain factual: districts may inform voters but may not advocate with public funds.

How can a video remain useful as plans change?

Identify update-sensitive facts early and link to an authoritative page for current details. Discuss future revisions separately instead of treating the film as permanently current.

Ready for a video that works?

Veteran-Owned BusinessCo-Owner: U.S. Army Major (Ret.)

From St. Cloud, we film throughout Minnesota and nationwide.