[citation needed] She worked as a production assistant for the Today Show, as well as, a weekend radio news anchor for WCAP in Lowell, MA.
[citation needed] She won the Mark of Excellence Award from the Society of Journalism for her investigative news report on dirty needles and drug use in the lower income Boston neighborhoods.
[citation needed] Fitz began her filmmaking and writing career in documentaries and scripted shorts while attending Clark University.
Eight years in the making[7] this film tells the history of an important unwritten textbook of one of the original safe spaces for the LGBTQ, Black and AIDS impacted communities.
[19][20] The film documented forty years of history and celebrated the legacy of a legendary Los Angeles nightclub, Jewel's Catch One,[21] its community and the life-changing impact its owner, Jewel Thais-Williams, had on her community breaking down racial and cultural barriers and building the oldest black-owned disco in America.
Variety Magazine called the film “an undeniably loving documentary tribute by director C. Fitz to the club and its longtime owner Jewel.”[22] Through interviews and performances from Thelma Houston, Sharon Stone, Maxine Waters, Jenifer Lewis, Bonnie Pointer, Thea Austin, and Sandra Bernhard plus rare archival footage of Madonna at the club, C. Fitz, documents how the club grew to be known as the unofficial Studio 54 of the west coast with one exception: everyone was allowed in without judgement.
The film covers the Catch One family battling tirelessly against racism, homophobia, and hate for over forty-two years to keep the club doors open to everyone through its closing in 2015.
[citation needed] In 2012 Fitz returned to advertising, marketing and social media as a Digital Creative Producer, Director and manager.
[37][36][38] Working with the Denizen Group as their Creative Producer the team won four Webby Awards on digital branding pieces in 2014, 2015, and (2) in 2018.