| Reminder from: | creative-radio Yahoo! Group | |
| Title: | World Aids Day | |
| Date: | Wednesday December 1, 2010 | |
| Time: | All Day | |
| Repeats: | This event repeats every year until Wednesday December 1, 2010. | |
| Notes: | http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&q=%22World+Aids+Day%22&btnG=Search | |
| Get reminders on your mobile, Yahoo! Messenger, and email. Edit reminder options | ||
Siaran Pers
ZEKE KHASELI WEEKLY DOWNLOAD IS BACK
ZEKE KHASELI WEEKLY DOWNLOAD adalah project merilis satu lagu baru seminggu sekali yang bisa diunduh secara gratis di zekekhaseli.com Seluruh lagu dan lirik ditulis oleh Zeke Khaseli di kamar tidurnya.
Project ini sebelumnya telah dilakukan pada Agustus 2009 hingga Januari 2010, menghasilkan 17 lagu yang kemudian dirilis dalam bentuk CD dengan judul album "Salacca Zalacca". Album tersebut telah rilis sejak Mei 2010-- merupakan hasil kerja bersama tiga indie label Jakarta: Jangan Marah Records, Blackmorse Records, dan Demajors.
Kini, Zeke Khaseli meneruskan project-nya. Lagu dirilis setiap Jumat. Pada seri kedua project ini, Zeke banyak terinspirasi oleh lingkungan dan alam. Mood-nya psikedelia. Lagu "Fell in Love with Wrong Planet" telah dirilis dua pekan lalu, sementara single terbaru "She's in Coma" edar sejak Jumat kemarin.
ZEKE KHASELI WEEKLY DOWNLOAD kini juga menyertakan video musik dan lirik untuk setiap lagu yang terbit.
Karya-karya Zeke Khaseli banyak dipengaruhi antara lain oleh musik-musik dari The Beatles era psychedelic, Syd Barrett dan masa awal Pink Floyd, Beck, Pavement, Blur, Adam Green, Daniel Johnston, dan The Flaming Lips.
Selamat mengunduh!
Salam,
Harlan Boer
Artist & reportoire
Jangan Marah Records
* Untuk mendapatkan katalog lagu-lagu ZEKE KHASELI WEEKLY DOWNLOAD sebelumnya, bisa mengirim email ke zekekhaseli@yahoo.com.
Yurie
Promotion
Efek Rumah Kaca
Jangan Marah records
YM : yurskie_erk@yahoo.com
email : yurskie@gmail.com
Twitter : @janganmarah @efekrumahkaca @yuraiii
Pin by Japri
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
RT @northern_clips: Gwich'in RADIO CBQM now LIVE STREAMING from 150 km N
of the Arctic Circle in Ft Mc Pherson #NWT
http://ow.ly/3giVv
1stNation indigenous aborignal
See a clips from Dennis Allen's National Film Board of Canada's film here
http://www.nfb.ca/film/cbqm_radio_trailer
"...Dennis Allen's feature-length documentary is about Fort McPherson, a
Teetl'it Gwich'in community in the Northwest Territories, and its
citizen-run radio station. A resilient expression of Aboriginal pride,
CBQM serves a far-flung and loyal listenership – and plays the best damn
country music in the Mackenzie Delta. ..."
Hi all,
Again, asking if you could somehow incorporate this into today's news cycle.
All the best,
Sonia
Day 2 | Get the stats | Petition a Minister!
The known statistics on violence against women clearly indicate the pandemic proportion of this issue. The UN In-Depth Study on All Forms of Violence against Women found that at least one of our three women around the world has been beaten, coerced into sex, or abused in her lifetime by someone usually known to her [http://www.un.org/womenwatch/daw/vaw/SGstudyvaw.htm#more].
At the same time, comprehensive data-collection on incidents of violence against women has been challenging. Some governments don't see this as an important issue and don't prioritise it on the national agenda. There is also the issue of underreporting, where barriers like poorly trained enforcement officers, lack of adequate laws and social sanctions such as "shame" make it virtually impossible for women and girls to report the violence they have faced without further risks or costs to their well-being.
We need statistics because they give us a sense of the extent of the problem. Well-develop statistics also help us to understand the different dimensions of the issue to be able to come up with good responses. Without statistics like the one above, it might be easy to dismiss violence against women as one-off incidents, or that rapists are mostly strangers instead of people we know and trust.
We are only just beginning to pay attention to how ICT impact on violence against women. It's only in the past few years that cyberstalking became a known phenomenon, and that new information is being uncovered about how mobile phones can become important points of struggle and violence. We know this is a serious issue, and we know it needs to be addressed now.
But current data collection efforts rarely include cases like cyberstalking or the use of private photographs to blackmail partners into staying in an abusive relationship. Apart from a few high-profile cases involving celebrities and politicians, we have very little data on how it affects the majority of women and girls in their everyday lives and relationships. This is also be one of the reasons why there are virtually no laws in a majority of countries that is able to provide recognition and access to justice for survivors of such violence.
Get the stats! Recognise the issue. Petition your government to start collecting data on violence against women affected by ICT!
1) Locate
* Many governments are recognising the power of ICT to facilitate and improve their work. They usually have official websites, and some public officials even have blogs and Twitter accounts to reach the internet-connected sections of the public.
* Do a search and find out the contact details of the Ministry involved. For example, Ministry of Women, Ministry of Telecommunications, or even the Prime Minister or President's Office. Find their email address, blog address or Twitter account.
2) Petition
* Send them a petition today! You can send an email, write a letter to the editor or even post a tweet!
* EMAIL
** Write an email that says something like:
Subject: Petition to include [cyberstalking, online harassment and privacy violation] in data collection on violence against women
Dear Minister
Violence against women is a serious problem in our country. With the increased development of the internet and mobile phones, it is also starting to give violence against women a new dimension. As a person living in this country, I am petitioning for you to include incidences of [cyberstalking, online harassment and privacy violation etc] in current efforts to collect data on violence against women. Please raise it as an issue in the next parliamentary sitting.
Sincerely,
** Forward the email to 10 people and local mailing lists, and ask them to do the same.
** Send a copy of your email to ideas@takebackthetech.net, and we will post it up as part of the global collective effort to improve data collection on cases involving violence against women and ICTS
* LETTER TO THE EDITOR
** Write an open letter to your minister, and address it as a letter to the editor of the most popular newspaper where you are.
** Add a personal story, experience or recent event to ground the point. Use any of the content raised above to get you started.
** Send a copy of the letter to ideas@takebackthetech.net, and we'll post it up here.
* TWEET
** If your Minister has a Twitter account, "follow" her/him. Make full use of this platform to engage with your representative in government.
** Send her/him a Tweet something like "Start collecting stats on cyberstalking etc. Pls raise in Parliament."
** Tag it as #takebackthetech, and add a call for your network to retweet the msg at the end. Your tweets will be published on the right column of this site if your account is public.
** If your Twitter account is private, you don't have to accept your Minister's request to "follow" you. You can still send tweets to them and they'll see it.
Take Back The Tech! Get the stats. Make the connection between ICT and violence against women visible. Turn the tide!
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Hi all,
Today is the first day of the 16 Days of Activism against VAW. I'd like to invite you all to use your media outlets to get involved in the Take Back the Tech! campaign, which involves 16 daily actions aimed at combatting VAW online. Here is the first day's action:
Day 1 | 25 November - International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women | View, Share, Respond!
Take Back The Tech! starts today on the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women.
In 1993, violence against women was formally recognised by countries all over the world as a violation of human rights, through the Declaration on the Elimination of Violence Against Women by the United Nations General Assembly [http://www.unhchr.ch/huridocda/huridoca.nsf/%28symbol%29/a.res.48.104.en].
Development in new forms of information and communications technologies such as mobile phones and the internet have brought with it new dimensions to existing forms of violence against women, such as online harassment and cyberstalking. At the same time, it also carries with it tremendous potential for change and transformation. For example, by enabling survivors to connect with help, forming networks and movements to advocate for women's rights, documenting and making visible the different forms of violence and more.
This year, Take Back The Tech! calls for action that defends our right to freedom and expression and information. To end violence against women, we need to be able to speak up, document violation, make them known, share our ideas and thoughts and pass on what we know.
Kickstart your campaign by starting a conversation on how we can take control of technology to end violence against women. Start by sharing the Take Back The Tech! video!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DCwK8Y1Unr4
1. View
* Watch the Take Back The Tech! short animated video here.
2. Reflect, respond & converse!
* What ideas come to mind on how you can take control of technology?
* If the situation happened to you or someone you know, what is the one thing you can do to help stop the violence? It doesn't have to be a grand solution, but every action that is taken is one step towards ending violence against women.
* Add your thoughts as a comment to the video on YouTube or on this page. Respond to comments by others and keep the conversation going.
3. Share
* Harness the networked environment of ICT to spread the message. Make a commitment to inform at least 10 people about the connection between violence against women and ICT today. Let's try and hit 10,000 views of the Take Back The Tech! video by Dec 10 - International Human Rights Day!
* Share the video with 10 different people and ask them to do the same. Email it, post it, embed it, do whatever you feel most comfortable with or have access to. Keep it going.
* Use your thought or possible action as the subject title of your message or post. E.g. "I'll call back a stalker who is harassing my friend".
* Here are some ideas on how to share the video:
** Email: Send the link to your contacts. Include at least 1 mailing list and copy ideas@takebackthetech.net. Ask them to do the same.
** Mobile phone: Download the video and send it to 10 friends. Ask them to do the same.
** Facebook: Post it on your Facebook status and tag 10 friends. Include @takebackthetech campaign
** Twitter: Tweet the link and ask for 10 retweets. Include the hashtag #takebackthetech
** Youtube: Re-upload the video on your YouTube account. Or click it as your "favourite". Invite your contacts to embed it.
** Blog: Embed it on your blog and invite your blogroll to do the same. Start a conversation between you!
Take Back The Tech! Exercise your right to expression to end violence against women. View, share, respond - and keep the conversation going!
Stop torture. Stop detention without trial. Stop state terrorism. Sign http://www.petitiononline.com/NoISA/petition.html today.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
| Reminder from: | creative-radio Yahoo! Group | |
| Title: | World Aids Day | |
| Date: | Wednesday December 1, 2010 | |
| Time: | All Day | |
| Repeats: | This event repeats every year until Wednesday December 1, 2010. | |
| Next reminder: | The next reminder for this event will be sent in 5 days, 23 hours, 48 minutes. | |
| Notes: | http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&q=%22World+Aids+Day%22&btnG=Search | |
| Get reminders on your mobile, Yahoo! Messenger, and email. Edit reminder options | ||
| Reminder from: | creative-radio Yahoo! Group | |
| Title: | Buy Nothing Day | |
| Date: | Thursday November 25, 2010 | |
| Time: | All Day | |
| Repeats: | This event repeats every year. | |
| Notes: | For 24 hours on Buy Nothing Day, November 25, we remember that no one was born to shop, we pause, make a small choice to participate by not participating, and we regain some calm. What will you do to tell Nike, McDonald's, Walmart and the rest that enough is enough? Why not run with some ideas dreamt up by the more than 3,500 jammers who took part in last year's biggest ever Buy Nothing Day? Set up credit card cut ups, don white coats and vaccinate against affluenza, give out free samples of nothing - anything to show that the best things in life are free. You can find more ideas and tools i | |
| Get reminders on your mobile, Yahoo! Messenger, and email. Edit reminder options | ||
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Suman Basnet <suman_basnet@asiapacific.amarc.org>
Date: 20 November 2010 21:31
Subject: [Asiapacific-general] AMARC10 Conference Sets High Objectives for
Community Radio Movement
To: AMARC_AP_General_List <asiapacific-general@lists.amarc.org>
*AMARC10 Conference Sets High Objectives for Community Radio Movement*
13 November 2010, La Plata, Argentina. The tenth Global Conference of
Community Radio broadcasters, AMARC10, hosted by AMARC Argentina, gathered
together more than 500 community radio broadcasters and stakeholders from 87
countries in la Plata, Argentina, in what was the first global conference to
be held in South America. Speaking in the closing ceremony of AMARC 10,
MarÃa PÃa Matta, the new president of AMARC, called for increased solidarity
for persecuted community radio broadcasters and deepening the social impact
of community radio to face the challenges of humanity in the 21st Century.
The weeklong conference participated by grassroots broadcasters and
activists and well-known freedom of expression advocates and communicators;
adopted the la Plata declaration, elected the members of the international
Board of Directors of AMARC global network; gave, in its sixth edition, the
solidarity prize to the Haitian community radios for their role in
supporting the population after the February 2010 earthquake. AMARC 10 also
adopted the strategic lines of action for 2011-2014 assembling in part the
rich content exchanges and recommendations from plenary, seminars and
workshops on reinforcing the social impact of community radio in
development, democratization and recognition of diversity of societies; on
creating enabling environments for community radio development and; on
ensuring social, economic and political sustainability of the sector at
local, regional and international levels.
*The new board of directors of AMARC following AMARC 10 is composed by:*
Maria Pia Matta, President, Chile.
Emmanuel Boutterin, Deputy President, France.
Franklin Huizies, Treasurer, South Africa.
Marcelo Solervicens, Secretary General.
Maria Eugenia Chávez, Vicepresident for the Women International Network,
Mexico.
Ashish Sen, Vicepresident for Asia-Pacific Region, India.
Oumar Seck Ndiaye, Vicepresident for Africa, Senegal.
Carlos Aparicio, Vicepresident for Latin America & Caribbean, Mexico.
Sony Esteus, Vicepresident, Haiti.
Silvia Richardson, Vicepresident, Canada.
Wilna Quarmine, Vice president, Ghana.
Sawsan Zaida, Vicepresident, Jordan.
The AMARC 10 Conference ended in the locality of Moron in symbolic homage to
the memory of Argentina's disappeared during the latest military
dictatorship in Argentina and recalling the importance of communication
rights in building democratic societies. For further information, please
visit http://amarc10.amarc.org
*About AMARC:*
AMARC is an international non-governmental organization serving the
community radio movement in over 110 countries, and advocating for the right
to communicate at the international, national, local and neighbourhood
levels. AMARC has an International Secretariat in Montreal. It has regional
sections in Africa, Latin America and Asia Pacific and offices in
Johannesburg, Buenos Aires, Brussels, and Kathmandu. For more information,
please contact us at *suman_basnet@asiapacific.amarc.org *
_______________________________________________
Asiapacific-general mailing list
Asiapacific-general@lists.amarc.org
http://lists.amarc.org/mailman/listinfo/asiapacific-general
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Sources:
http://media.ofcom.org.uk/2010/11/18/small-stations-bring-big-benefits-for-local-communities/
http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/broadcasting/radio/community/annual-reports/09-10/
Full report available at
http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/binaries/broadcast/radio-ops/cr-annual-report-09-10.pdf
London, 18 november 2010
Around 11 million people are now able to tune into community radio
stations across the UK. This figure is up 17% year-on-year and an
increase of more than a third (36%) since 2008, according to a new
report by Ofcom.
The Community Radio Annual Report provides a snapshot of community radio
in the UK, which reveals a flourishing sector. Since the first station
went live five years ago, a new community radio station has launched, on
average, every 10 days. Today, a record 181 community stations are
broadcasting and another 30 are preparing to take to the airwaves.
Community radio stations typically cover a small geographical area with
a coverage radius of up to 5km and are run on a not-for-profit basis.
They serve a wide range of communities, targeting diverse audiences from
rural to inner city areas with content ranging from community news and
information to religious issues to experimental music and RnB, for example.
Ofcom Chief Executive, Ed Richards, said: "The Community Radio Annual
Report provides an encouraging picture of the state of community radio
in the UK. In general, it's been a challenging few years for the radio
sector. Community radio has shared these challenges. Despite this, it
continues to deliver local content and other community benefits. It is a
genuine success story, and a great credit to the thousands of volunteers
and enthusiasts that make it happen."
2 million hours of volunteering
All stations involve volunteers in various jobs, including as
presenters. The average station reports the involvement of around 75
volunteers over a year. Across the industry more than 40,000 volunteer
hours are spent each week producing more than 15,000 hours of original
radio output. Ofcom estimates that, with over 180 stations on air,
volunteers currently contribute more than 2 million hours per year to
community radio.
Chris Jones from Harborough FM in Market Harborough said: "One of the
most satisfying achievements is watching people who initially came to us
with little or no broadcasting experience being transformed into very
competent community radio broadcasters."
Diverse audiences
A large number of community radio stations provide services for minority
groups.
For example, Diverse FM in Luton broadcasts in community languages such
as Bengali, Hindi, Gujarati, Urdu, Pahari, Polish, Arabic, Swahili and
Patwa.
Ashuk Ahmed at Diverse FM said: "Communities are offered radio slots to
broadcast dedicated programmes, enabling them to 'have a voice' by
raising issues that are relevant to them and promote better
understanding of each other's culture, religion and issues … this has
brought about better community cohesion, enabling celebration of
cultural diversity and understanding."
Several stations also provide services for rural communities, such as
Tempo FM in Wetherby (West Yorkshire). "The station provides a much
appreciated "Voice for Wetherby" to the considerable benefit of the
community, on a very limited budget," said Stuart Robinson from Tempo
FM. "Creating a new focus for the area through the medium of radio, by
linking the various communities within the associated towns has been a
great achievement."
Social gain
In addition to providing unique content, community radio stations
deliver wide benefits to people in the areas in which they broadcast.
This includes offering training and work experience opportunities,
contributions to local education and providing a voice to those, such as
older people or speakers of minority languages, who may find it harder
to access the media.
Rob Green from Halton Community Radio in Runcorn (Cheshire) said: "Our
station reaches parts of the community that other stations and community
groups cannot reach; for example the house-bound and severely disabled.
Without the station they would not be able to participate in local
discussions and debate. This was the main aim of the station and we are
proud that we have managed to achieve this."
shmuFM in Aberdeen has worked with a range of partners to create a
full-time training programme for prison inmates including the production
of programmes for broadcast on the community radio station. Murray
Dawson from shmuFM said: "The scheme has provided encouragement,
motivation and support to prisoners who continue to develop their
skills, post release, which has contributed towards a break in their
cycle of re-offending."
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Executive summary
1.1 Community radio stations are not-for-profit radio services designed
to operate on a small scale and to deliver community benefits, known as
'social gain', to one or more communities. The legislation enabling
community radio services to be licensed was introduced in 2004 and
amended in January 2010. The first community radio station launched in
November 2005. This is Ofcom's third annual report on the community
radio sector.
1.2 Ofcom has to date licensed 228 stations over two rounds of
licensing. 181 of these are broadcasting and a further 17 have either
decided not to launch or have handed their licence back, largely to due
to funding problems. The remainder are preparing to start broadcasting.
The second round of licensing has now concluded and Ofcom is currently
considering whether there will be a third round of community radio
licensing.
1.3 Community radio serves a diverse range of communities. The majority
of stations licensed serve a general audience in either an
urban/suburban area (17%) or a town/rural area (43%). Many services,
however, serve smaller communities of interest. This includes, for
example, those aimed at minority ethnic groups (14%), a youth audience
(11%) and religious groups (7%). Of the licences awarded, 184 are in
England, 14 in Northern Ireland, 20 in Scotland and 10 in Wales.
1.4 The legislation governing community radio sets out the
characteristics of community radio services and defines social gain.
Each station has a set of 'key commitments', which forms part of its
licence and sets out how it will meet these characteristics and deliver
social gain. It includes how a station will make itself accountable to
its target community and ensure access, its programming aims and its
commitments in respect of training and other social gain objectives.
1.5 The legislation also requires that Ofcom sets licence conditions
limiting the amount of income that individual stations can generate from
on-air advertising and sponsorship. For the majority of stations this
limit is 50%, however, two stations have lower limits (25% and 10%) and
a further 17 stations cannot take income from on-air advertising and
sponsorship at all. These additional restrictions have been put in place
to protect existing smaller commercial services whose coverage areas
overlap with the community services.
1.6 Each station that has been broadcasting for more than a year is
required to complete an annual report. The reports detail how each
station has performed against its key commitments and identifies its
sources of income and expenditure. The financial aspect of the reporting
enables Ofcom to check whether the station has stayed within the
legislative restrictions on funding.
1.7 For the period April 2009 to March 2010 Ofcom received key
commitments annual reports from 128 stations and financial annual
reports from 125 stations. Two stations were excused from providing
financial reports and one station did not provide its financial report
in time to be included in this report. One station did not submit either
its key commitments or financial reports.
1.8 Annual reports were not required from stations that launched during
this period or subsequently and are therefore not included in this report.
1.9 In 2009/10 the average (mean) station's income was around £74,500.
The median figure, the mid-point in the distribution of station's
income, was considerably lower at £44,500. This is because a small
number of stations are earning significantly more than the majority.
1.10 The total reported income of the four highest earning stations,
each reporting over £250,000 income for the reporting period and earning
a total of just over £1.6m, equates roughly to the total income of the
66 lowest income stations. If we exclude the four highest earning
stations' income then the average income drops to £62,000. The median
figure remains relatively similar at £42,000.
1.11 Stations targeting a community of interest (rather than a
geographic community) reported a higher income than the sector average.
For example, services targeting minority ethnic communities had an
average income of £80,000. Stations serving a general audience in an
urban area reported a higher average income than town/rural stations
(£83,000 as opposed to £56,500).
1.12 The average (mean) sector income is down by around 6% on the
previous year's reported figures. In the 2008/09 period income had
dropped by almost 20% compared to the period prior to this. The median
income for this reporting period has dropped by 11% compared to the
2008/09 period.
1.13 When compared to previous years, the proportion of income from
specified sources to any significant extent appears similar. The most
significant type of income for the sector is grant funding which
accounts for 35% of the total. Income from on-air advertising or
sponsorship accounted for around 22% of total income across the sector.
Thirty stations (24% of those from which we had financial returns) had
no income from advertising and sponsorship. Of these, 19 stations chose
not to take this type of income as a matter of choice or policy. The
remaining 11 stations were prohibited under their licence from doing so.
1.14 Public sources of funding accounted for 37% of the total sector
income. Local authorities accounted for around 8% of the sector's total
income. 25% of income came from other public bodies such as the Arts
Council, health providers, educational establishments and various
national lottery award schemes.
1.15 The Community Radio Fund, which is administered by Ofcom on behalf
of the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, accounted for £348,000
(around 4% of the sector's total reported income). The Community Radio
Fund continues to be the largest single source of income for the sector
although a small number of individual funders made grants or entered
into service level agreements (SLAs) - negotiated agreements between two
parties where one is the customer (e.g. the local council) and the other
is the service provider (the station) - of more than £100,000 in the
year under review.
1.16 Community radio stations, on average, are spending roughly the same
as their income. Stations cost, on average, around £74,500 to run. This
has declined by 8% compared to the previous reporting period. The median
expenditure for this reporting period has remained stable compared to
the 2008/09 period.
1.17 The highest cost for community radio stations remains staff
expenditure, which accounted for almost 50% of stations' costs. Premises
and technical costs, as in previous years, account for the next most
significant outlay.
1.18 Individual circumstances range from a surplus of £83,000, to a
deficit of £158,000. Almost 50% of stations that returned a financial
annual report were in deficit. Of these 59 stations in deficit, 21%
reported this to be in excess of £10,000. In most cases, large deficits
are being funded by parent organisations; any surpluses are typically
invested in the operation of the service.
1.19 Community radio stations broadcast live for around 80 hours per
week on average, and, in general, broadcast a further 10 hours per week
of original pre-recorded material. On average around 31% of daytime
output is speech and this can feature a wide range of local
organisations and community initiatives.
1.20 Some stations focus on particular genres of music, while those
serving a geographic audience generally broadcast more mainstream music
during daytime programming, often moving to specialist output in the
evening.
1.21 The average station reports the involvement of around 75 volunteers
although there is a wide variation - from 1 to over 300. Together these
volunteers give on average of around 213 hours a week of their time in
total.
1.22 At a cost of under £10 million pounds, based on the reports
received from stations in this reporting period community radio in the
UK delivered:
* A total of almost 10,000 volunteering opportunities
* Over 25,000 volunteer hours each week
* Over 10,000 hours of original radio output each week
* Output broadcast in a wide range of community languages
1.23 There are now over 180 stations broadcasting and Ofcom estimates
that volunteers contribute close to 170,000 hours a month or over two
million hours per year to community radio.
------------------------------------
--
This e-mail service is edited, managed and moderated by
George Lessard http://mediamentor.ca
Messages posted here are now automatically posted on Twitter at:
https://twitter.com/creative_radio
Make a donation via PayPal:
http://members.tripod.com/media002/make-a-donation-via-paypal.html
Creative-Radio is an independent forum for people active in or interested in the use of radio in development, in particular promoting public health, improved education, protection of the environment, improved livelihoods, good governance and conflict mitigation. Since it started in 1996, Creative-Radio has been in the forefront of radio's resurgence as a tool for social change and peace-building, and it helps promote best practice in these areas.
Creative-Radio Moderator
mediamentor@_NO_SPAM_gmail.com
Remove _NO_SPAM_ for use
RSS feed:
http://rss.groups.yahoo.com/group/creative-radio/rss
Change your subscription
- to daily digest mode by sending a blank message to:
creative-radio-digest@yahoogroups.com
- to individual e-mails by sending a blank message to:
creative-radio-normal@yahoogroups.com
- delivery on hold by sending a blank message to
creative-radio-nomail@yahoogroups.com
Caveat Lector- Disclaimers, NOTES TO EDITORS
& (c) information may be found @
http://members.tripod.com/~media002/disclaimer.htm
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Developing Nations license.
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/devnations/2.0/
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Because of the nature of email & the WWW,
please check ALL sources & subjects.
Members who post to this list retain their copyright but grant a non-exclusive license to others to forward any message posted here. They also grant the list owner permission to maintain an archive or approve the archiving of list messages.
Other use of e-mail to this list requires the permission of individual writersYahoo! Groups Links
<*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/creative-radio/
<*> Your email settings:
Individual Email | Traditional
<*> To change settings online go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/creative-radio/join
(Yahoo! ID required)
<*> To change settings via email:
creative-radio-digest@yahoogroups.com
creative-radio-fullfeatured@yahoogroups.com
<*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
creative-radio-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
<*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to:
http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
