Generations Broadcasting is dedicated to preserving the voices, experiences, and wisdom of those who have shaped our world—before those stories are lost forever.

Founded by award-winning broadcaster, producer, filmmaker, and master storyteller Scott Farber, Generations Broadcasting has become one of the nation’s leading organizations devoted to preserving firsthand history and meaningful human stories through documentary filmmaking, television production, educational media, podcasts, and digital storytelling.

Scott has interviewed countless remarkable individuals—from Holocaust survivors, World War II veterans, civil rights pioneers, entrepreneurs, educators, inventors, professional athletes, and community leaders to everyday people whose life experiences deserve to be remembered. Together, those conversations have grown into an expanding library of stories that educate, inspire, and connect generations.

What began with Scott recording conversations with his own father evolved into an award-winning mission. After producing the acclaimed documentary Lest We Forget, featuring ten World War II veterans, Scott recognized that every generation leaves behind lessons that cannot be found in textbooks. Once those voices are gone, their experiences are gone forever—unless someone preserves them.

Today, Generations Broadcasting produces award-winning documentaries, television programs, podcasts, educational video libraries, and original series that reach audiences across the United States and beyond. Our content is used by families preserving their legacy, educators bringing history to life in the classroom, organizations documenting their impact, and viewers seeking authentic stories of courage, resilience, leadership, sacrifice, and hope.

Our growing educational library captures firsthand accounts spanning the Great Depression, World War II, the Holocaust, the Civil Rights Movement, military service, entrepreneurship, innovation, and countless other defining moments in American history. Through partnerships with schools, universities, museums, publishers, businesses, and community organizations, these stories continue educating future generations long after they were first told.

Every production is guided by the same principles that inspired our first interview: historical accuracy, ethical storytelling, respect for every individual, and an unwavering commitment to preserving authentic voices.

Because history is most powerful when it is told by the people who lived it.

Preserving Stories. Inspiring Generations.