Thursday, 15 July 2021, 2:35 pm
Around 40% of the first funding round for Public Interest
Journalism has gone to projects benefitting Māori
journalism.
Established in February with a $55m
government allocation to NZ On Air, the fund aims to support
at-risk public interest journalism, meeting local, regional
and national audience needs.
The first funding round
of $9.6m has just been awarded by NZ On Air, and $3.5m from
the first round will go to projects with a Māori journalism
impact (with a further $1.6m already committed for a second
year in one large-scale project.)
The
Te Rito
training programme will provide the country’s first
Press Release – NZ On Air Around 40% of the first funding round for Public Interest Journalism has gone to projects benefitting Mori journalism. Established in February with a $55m government allocation to NZ On Air, the fund aims to support at-risk public interest journalism, …
Around 40% of the first funding round for Public Interest Journalism has gone to projects benefitting Māori journalism.
Established in February with a $55m government allocation to NZ On Air, the fund aims to support at-risk public interest journalism, meeting local, regional and national audience needs.
The first funding round of $9.6m has just been awarded by NZ On Air, and $3.5m from the first round will go to projects with a Māori journalism impact (with a further $1.6m already committed for a second year in one large-scale project.)
Press Release – NZ On Air Around 40% of the first funding round for Public Interest Journalism has gone to projects benefitting Mori journalism. Established in February with a $55m government allocation to NZ On Air, the fund aims to support at-risk public interest journalism, …
Around 40% of the first funding round for Public Interest Journalism has gone to projects benefitting Māori journalism.
Established in February with a $55m government allocation to NZ On Air, the fund aims to support at-risk public interest journalism, meeting local, regional and national audience needs.
The first funding round of $9.6m has just been awarded by NZ On Air, and $3.5m from the first round will go to projects with a Māori journalism impact (with a further $1.6m already committed for a second year in one large-scale project.)