Image, and again broke new ground in 2010 by writing and producing the first wholly interactive GOTV video starring Olivia Wilde. Hurricane Katrina In 2006, Dawn compiled and edited the book It Takes a Nation: How Strangers Became Family in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, the story of MoveOn.org Civic Action's Hurricane Housing program, featuring a foreword by Barack Obama. Using the innovative online organizing techniques that MoveOn.org is famous for, MoveOn Civic Action members housed over 30,000 evacuees in the wake of Hurricane Katrina. Film In 2008, Dawn produced the documentary feature film The End of America, the film version of Naomi Wolf's book of the same title. In 2009, she was featured in the documentary MoveOn: The Movie, a film that charted the growth and influence of MoveOn.org from 1998 to 2008. In 2010, Dawn made her acting debut in Oliver Stone's Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps as the co-worker of the character Winnie, played by Carey Mulligan. Winnie was based in part on Dawn's work as an activist and Mulligan shadowed her for a few months prior to filming. Dawn began her work as a director of PSAs, political ads, and short documentaries while at MoveOn and continued into her work with ART NOT WAR. Laura Dawn won 11 Pollies, winning the coveted "Best in Show" Pollie Award for 2012 Ad of the Year for her expose on child trafficking, "Backpage.com’. Over the past 20 years, Laura has served as producer, director and creative director for over 700 media pieces, produced two documentary features, and directed/produced a short documentary, "Dangerous Curves" on the first transgender sprint car driver, selected in 2016 as an official selection of the DOC NYC film festival. Other activities Dawn founded Art Not War, a Brooklyn-based creative agency and production studio that specializes in creating cultural campaigns for social justice and progressive issues, where she serves as CEO and Chief Creative. She has extensive experience in digital strategy, producing over one billion dollars of earned media and billions of impressions for social justice campaigns. Named one of the nation's Top 100 Creatives by Origin Magazine, and featured in the book "200 Women Who Will Change The Way You See The World", Laura currently serves as a Creative Consultant for Fenton Communications, and is on the Advisory Boards of not-for-profit organizations including Campaign to Unload, The Climate Mobilization, The Hometown Project, Swayable, Adopt A