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Born and raised in Fort Frances, Ontario, Andrew became fascinated in the technical aspects of the arts near the end of his high school career at Fort Frances High School. After a 'jam' session with a friend in a make-shift bedroom recording studio, Andrew went on to purchase a 4-track recording device and began to compose music. He also acted in school and entered the Rainy River District Festival of the Arts in the Drama category, taking home first prize for a dramatic monologue in his senior year.

Andrew then moved on to Acadia University, where he enrolled in the business program. Impatience got the best of Andrew. His time at school led him to numerous ideas and wanting to explore other projects. He built a business plan for a record label known as All Good Records, which gained him school wide success for his Bronze level presentation and award for the ACSBE entrepreneur contest. But 4 years to finish school and begin a business was longer than Andrew was willing to wait. He relocated to Winnipeg, Manitoba after 2 years of university and enrolled in the Mid Ocean School of Media Arts. He began to learn the nuances of Audio Engineering, with the clear goal of graduating and starting his own record label.

After graduating from the program, Andrew moved back to his hometown and looked to start his business ventures.
Andrew's initial plan of starting All Good Records was still implanted in his mind, but over the course of time he fell in love with video and film. He decided to start a business named All Good Projects (the All Good theme derives from his initials, A and G). The company would offer both audio and video support to bands, businesses, and individuals and satisfy their media needs. With the help of his local United Native Friendship Centre as an aboriginal entrepreneur, and the Northern Ontario Heritage Fund, Andrew obtained the necessary grants and funding to begin his business.

All Good Projects quickly found work on several small local projects, and Andrew was also busy producing and directing
The Show, a mockumentary on small town life. It was the local release of The Show, which played to a sold out crowd at Cine 5 in International Falls that catapulted Andrew and All Good Projects onto the business scene in Fort Frances. The attention helped land All Good Projects a contract with The Fort Frances Times to produce and manage local video content for there website fortfrances.tv.

The success began to steamroll and Andrew was also hired to consult on numerous local video projects, as well as have All Good Projects provide technical assistance for a number of local commissioned videos.

Unfortunately, as the recession hit The Fort Frances Times was forced to scale back their operations and fortfrances.tv was ultimately cancelled. But now well established within the Rainy River District, All Good Projects continues to provide technical support and media consultation with a number of organizations, individuals and businesses in the borderland.

Andrew is currently looking at continuing to develop his film making skills and diversify his business portfolio. He has several plans to shoot independent films in the fall of 2009 and plans to continue his career in the Fort Frances area for the foreseeable future.
designed by Andrew George - All Good Projects © 2009 Andrew George Contact Me