The Foundation of the Alliance for Community Media (ACM) will welcome members of the community to a free Youth Media Summit on February 27, 2013. The summit addresses funding, education, and policy and community building issues as they relate to digital and news literacy training for Minneapolis youth.
Hometown Media Award winners to be announced this week!
The Harrington School of Communication and Media at the University of Rhode Island is seeking a Post-Doctoral Fellow with expertise in Latin American or Caribbean community media.
“The Board of Directors brings strong leadership skills and knowledge of the industry to benefit the entire ACM membership,” said Sylvia Strobel, ACM Executive Director. “I look forward to working with this talented group of professionals to advance ACM’s mission.”
We want to thank ‘Ōlelo Community Media for sharing an important outreach video outlining their mission and services. Since 1989, ‘Ōlelo Community Media has provided access services on O’ahu, Hawaii. Over the years, the hard work of community members, government and education partners, and volunteers has helped public access television on O’ahu evolve into a (…)
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: Nancy Lu
703-556-7175
nlu@allcommunitymedia.org
ALLIANCE FOR COMMUNITY MEDIA
TO CONDUCT PUBLIC POLICY TRAINING
Community Media Members and Supporters Gather October 11, 2011, in Washington, DC
(McLean, VA, October 6, 2011) – The Alliance for Community Media (ACM) will present its 2011 Public Policy Training October 11, 2011 at the New America Foundation in Washington, DC. (…)
2011 Alliance for Community Media International Conference & Exhibition
July 27-30, 2011 Tucson, AZ
Susan Fleischmann has worked in community media since 1976, beginning as a freelance photographer…
The ACM is inviting everyone to join us in Tucson from July 27-30th at the Starr Pass Marriott for a professional development experience! Learn from your peers and share what you’ve learned at a fun, family-style, relaxing resort.
The below video produced by CANTV (Chicago Access Network Television) demonstrates AT&T’s failure to deliver basic functionality for public, educational and government (PEG) access channels on its U-Verse system.
