Podcasts about media commission

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/248e8mkg Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com Kneecap received 6 BAFTA nominations. 6 ainmniúchán BAFTA faighte ag Kneecap. The film Kneecap has received six nominations for the annual BAFTAs (British Academy of Film and Television Film Awards). Tá sé ainmniuchán faighte ag an scannán Kneecap do ghradaim bhliantúla na BAFTAs (British Academy of Film and Television Film Awards). The film, written and directed by Englishman Rich Peppiatt, is the story of the Belfast rap group Kneecap. Scéal an ghrúpa rapcheoil as Béal Feirste Kneecap atá sa scannán arbh é an Sasanach Rich Peppiatt a scríobh agus a stiúraigh. Fine Point Films from Belfast and Wildcard Distribution from Dublin were among the production companies involved in the film. Fine Point Films as Béal Feirste agus Wildcard Distribution as Baile Átha Cliath, bhí siad i measc na gcomhlachtaí léiriúcháin a bhí bainteach leis an scannán. The film was funded by the British Film Institute, Vision Northern Ireland, the Irish Language Broadcasting Fund, Vision Ireland, the Media Commission and TG4. Institiúid Scannán na Breataine, Fís Thuaisceart Éireann, an Ciste Craoltóireachta Gaeilge, Fís Éireann, Coimisiún na Meán agus TG4, is iad a mhaoinigh an scannán. The proposal attracted controversy, however, and various groups in the North and Britain expressed their dissatisfaction that public money had been spent on it. Tharraing an togra conspóid, áfach, agus thug grúpaí éagsúla sa Tuaisceart agus sa Bhreatain le fios go raibh siad míshásta gur caitheadh airgead poiblí air. Much of the group's lyrics and artistic expression are based on provocative IRA propaganda. Tá cuid mhór de liricí agus de léiriú ealaíonta an ghrúpa bunaithe ar bholscaireacht ghríosaitheach an IRA. Irish actress Saoirse Ronan has also been nominated for a BAFTA award for her role in the film The Outrun. Tá an t-aisteoir as Éirinn Saoirse Ronan ainmnithe do dhuais BAFTA freisin as an bpáirt a bhí aici sa scannán The Outrun. RTÉ News and Current Affairs Nuacht agus Cúrsaí Reatha RTÉ

KATHLEEN GILBERT, long-time CineVic supporter and head of Vancouver Island South Film & Media Commission shares what the Film Commission actually does, how it's financed, what it can offer indie filmmakers, and how we can support their work to expand local film production. Learn what she considers the biggest accomplishment—and  biggest disappointment—of her tenure as Commissioner. Kathleen Gilbert took on the job of Film Commissioner in 2010 after a lengthy career as a location manager for film and TV. Under her dedicated leadership, by 2022 alone, the Capitol Regional District's burgeoning film industry had grown from bringing $6 to $60 million dollars a year to the Capitol Regional District's economy.About Kathleen:Linked in: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kathleen-gilbert-831b931a/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kathleen.d.gilbertIMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0318126/Vancouver Island South Film & Media Commission:https://www.filmvictoria.com/Subscribe to catch the latest episodes of Push In on Apple Podcasts:https://apple.co/2S5WB7qPodcast Production Team:·      Technical Director: Paul Ruta·      Sound Editor: Michael Korican·      Host, Researcher & copywriter: Joyce Kline·      Co-Producers: Joyce Kline, Michael Korican, Paul Ruta

Did you know Victoria had one of the first film studios in Canada and the province's first film commission? Here's your chance to learn the fascinating history of filmmaking in southern Vancouver Island from someone who knows the film scene inside and out - outgoing Head of the Vancouver Island South Film & Media Commission, Kathleen Gilbert.Kathleen took on the job of Commissioner in 2010 after a lengthy career as a location manager for film and TV. Under her dedicated leadership by 2022 alone, the Capitol Regional District's film industry had grown from contributing $6 million to $60 million a year in direct spending. Listen up as she shares her start as a founder member of Cinevic, her weirdest encounter as a location manager and what she'll miss most when she moves on from Commissioner to civilian.Mentioned in this episode: https://www.filmvictoria.com/About Kathleen:Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kathleen-gilbert-831b931a/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kathleen.d.gilbertIMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0318126/Subscribe to catch the latest episodes of Push In on Apple Podcasts:https://apple.co/2S5WB7q Podcast Production Team:·      Technical Director: Paul Ruta·      Sound Editor: Michael Korican·      Host, Researcher & copywriter: Joyce Kline·      Co-Producers: Joyce Kline, Michael Korican, Paul Ruta

Let's talk about the Media Commission's new Gender, Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion strategy and how it pushes junk science whilst tying public funding of media outlets to their willingness to cover issues in the 'right' way.https://www.cnam.ie/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/CnaM_Gender-Equality-Diversity-and-Inclusion-Strategy.pdf

Let's talk about the Media Commission's new Gender, Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion strategy and how it pushes junk science whilst tying public funding of media outlets to their willingness to cover issues in the 'right' way. https://www.cnam.ie/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/CnaM_Gender-Equality-Diversity-and-Inclusion-Strategy.pdf

Michael Kelly is joined by David Quinn and Cormac Lucy, economics columnist with The Sunday Times and an independent candidate for Blackrock local area in the local elections to be held in June.

The Irish were once the biggest newspaper readers in Europe, but in recent years our interest has begun to decline. With news reporting and investigative journalism facing an existential funding crisis, and trust in information itself rapidly declining due to "fake news" and the excesses of social media, what is the future of a world with less news, and what are the consequences? Recorded live at Ireland's Edge in Dingle, Chris speaks to three extraordinary women who edit independent news outlets in Ireland, to discuss the challenges facing their work: Sinéad Carroll, Editor of TheJournal.ie and prominent figure in national media, contributing to news, politics, and sports programs; Siobhán Holliman, deputy editor of the Tuam Herald, member of the Future of Media Commission and the Press Council; and Siobhán Cronin, the first woman editor of The Southern Star in its 135-year history, and a serving member of the Press Council.Recorded live at / A South Wind Blows Production Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Niall explores the question: Should ID be compulsory to use social media? The discussion arises from the ongoing debate surrounding the proposed Online Safety and Media Regulation Bill. Advocates argue for ID verification as a means to enhance accountability and curb online abuse.The episode opens with insights from the Children's Rights Alliance, CyberSafeKids, and the ISPCC, urging an end to self-regulation for tech and social media giants. The proposed legislation, currently under pre-legislative scrutiny, aims to establish the Media Commission, a powerful regulator overseeing all media, including tech companies.Senator Malcolm Byrne of Fianna Fáil suggests a parallel with online banking, proposing that individuals should verify their identity, using a passport or other ID, when creating social media accounts. Sinn Féin's Eoin Ó Broin agrees, emphasizing the need for accountability in cases of law breaches.As Niall opens the lines to callers, diverse opinions emerge. Some argue against mandatory ID verification, citing concerns about privacy, freedom of expression, and potential misuse of personal information. They advocate for education and self-regulation instead.Others support the idea, emphasizing the necessity for accountability on influential platforms. Callers suggest a balance, proposing a system where ID verification occurs without displaying personal information publicly, preserving a level of privacy while ensuring responsibility.In wrapping up the episode, Niall navigates through the conflicting perspectives, offering insights into finding a middle ground between identity protection and holding individuals accountable for their online actions.

The Ireland’s Edge conference runs in Dingle today and tomorrow. Among the speakers is Fiona Hill, British-American foreign affairs specialist who testified at hearings to impeach Donald Trump when he was US President. The challenges to journalism are also being  examined at a seminar titled, “Don't Believe Everything You Read in the Papers.” Jerry speaks to Siobhán Holliman who’s a member of the Future of Media Commission and is deputy editor of the Tuam Herald.

RTÉ executives, including Director General Kevin Bakhurst, have once again appeared before the Public Accounts Committee (PAC) this morning.Kieran Cuddihy was joined by Dr Finola Doyle O'Neill, Broadcast and Legal Historian at the School of History, UCC and a former member of the Future of Media Commission and Trevor Keegan, Chair of the RTE sub branch of the NUJ to discuss...

Professor Brian MacCraith, former chair of the Future of Media Commission, discusses the funding of public service broadcasting following the RTÉ payments controversy.

Australia's aboriginal legacy is well-represented by the drag alter ego of Graham Simms, performer and activist Nana Miss Koori (interviewed by Barry McKay). And in NewsWrap: the World Bank will put a pause on new loans to Uganda because its Anti-Homosexuality Act undermines inclusion and non-discrimination principles, Iraq's Communications and Media Commission proposes a policy for a “Don't Say Homosexuality” country, Malaysia outlaws Swiss watchmaker Swatch's rainbow products, China's government forbids Taiwanese pop star A-Mei's “Rainbow” anthem at Beijing concert, Texas federal district judge selects an identified anti-queer hate group to provide “religious liberty training,” the rural Oklahoma town of Prague celebrates its first LGBTQ Pride, and more international LGBTQ news reported this week by Ava Davis and Marcos Najera (produced by Brian DeShazor).  All this on the August 14, 2023 edition of This Way Out! Join our family of listener-donors today at http://thiswayout.org/donate/

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/22w5zcar Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com The Media Commission is "very concerned" about the RTÉ controversy. "An-imní" ar Choimisiún na Meán faoi chonspóid RTÉ. The executive chairman of the Media Commission, Jeremy Godfrey, has indicated that he is very concerned about the controversy surrounding certain payments and governance matters in RTÉ. Tá sé tugtha le fios ag cathaoirleach feidhmiúcháin Choimisiún na Meán Jeremy Godfrey go bhfuil an-imní air faoin gconspóid a bhaineann le híocaíochtaí áirithe agus cúrsaí rialachais in RTÉ. Since it emerged a fortnight ago that presenter Ryan Tubridy was given payments that were not publicly announced as they should have been, there has been a bee carta's nest in the organisation. Ó tháinig sé chun solais corradh le coicís ó shin gur tugadh íocaíochtaí don láithreoir Ryan Tubridy nár fógraíodh go poiblí mar ba chóir, tá nead beach carta san eagraíocht. The Media Commission was established four months ago and oversees broadcasting and video-on-demand services in the State. Bunaíodh Coimisiún na Meán ceithre mhí ó shin agus is é a dhéanann maoirseacht ar chúrsaí craolacháin agus ar sheirbhísí físeán ar éileamh sa Stát. Before that, the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland was responsible for these matters. Roimhe sin, ba é Údarás Craolacháin na hÉireann a bhí freagrach as na cúrsaí sin. Speaking on RTÉ radio this morning, Jeremy Godfrey declared that the Media Commission has a specific statutory duty to keep track from year to year of the commitments made by RTÉ and how they are fulfilled, if they are fulfilled. Ag labhairt dó ar raidió RTÉ ar maidin inniu, dhearbhaigh Jeremy Godfrey go bhfuil dualgas reachtúil faoi leith ar Choimisiún na Meán súil a choinneáil ó bhliain go bliain ar na gealltanais a thugann RTÉ agus cé mar a chomhlíontar iad, má chomhlíontar. Public participation in the decisions made by RTÉ is one of those commitments, says Jeremy Godfrey, and another is to strengthen and secure public service broadcasting. Rannpháirtíocht an phobail sna cinntí a dhéanann RTÉ is ea ceann de na gealltanais sin, arsa Jeremy Godfrey, agus ceann eile acu is ea an chraoltóireacht seirbhíse poiblí a neartú agus a dhaingniú. As part of that last commitment, he said, RTÉ must be open, accountable in the affairs of the organization and be both effective and efficient in those affairs. Mar chuid den ghealltanas deireanach sin, ar sé, ní mór do RTÉ a bheith oscailte, cuntas a thabhairt i ngnóthaí na heagraíochta agus a bheith éifeachtach agus éifeachtúil araon sna gnóthaí sin. However, he claimed that all those things have been cast in doubt by what has been revealed recently. Mhaígh sé, áfach, go bhfuil amhras caite ar na rudaí sin ar fad ag a bhfuil nochta le gairid. Jeremy Godfrey also confirmed that the Media Commission will be reviewing RTÉ's effectiveness every year from now on. Dhearbhaigh Jeremy Godfrey chomh maith go mbeidh Coimisiún na Meán ag déanamh athbhreithniú gach bliain feasta ar éifeachtacht RTÉ. He said that the Commission will submit recommendations to the Minister of Media according to the annual reviews. Dúirt sé go gcuirfidh an Coimisiún moltaí faoi bhráid an Aire Meán de réir a mbeidh sna hathbhreithnithe bliantúla. If RTÉ fails, he said, the Commission will have to recommend to the Minister to look at the television license (from which RTÉ is funded) or the public will trust the organization again. Má loiceann ar RTÉ, arsa sé, beidh ar an gCoimisiún moladh don Aire breathnú ar an gceadúnas teilfíse (as a maoinítear RTÉ) nó go mbeidh muinín ag an bpobal arís as an eagraíocht. RTÉ News and Current Affairs Nuacht agus Cúrsaí Reatha RTÉ

Since 2010, the Free Will Baptist Media Commission has provided a live stream of convention services and business reports for those unable to attend the convention in person. ­­The last several years, they have enhanced the online experience with interviews, video recaps, and more. Josh Owens of the Media Commission shares how viewers can get the most out of the online experience in 2023. Convention worship services and business reports will be streamed live. Check the convention program for times (all times EDT): https://nafwb.org/convention/. #NAFWB #BetterTogether #AsForYou

RTÉ representatives today were questioned at an Oireachtas hearing over the scandal of hidden payments paid to Ryan Tubridy. Anton was joined by Dr Finola Doyle O'Neill Broadcast and Legal Historian at the School of History, UCC and a former member of the Future of Media Commission...

In this event, an expert panel explores how media pluralism and independence can be maintained amidst the digital transformation and against the background of deteriorating media freedom across Europe. This panel examines how the European Commission's European Media Freedom Act (EMFA) might help to protect media independence and pluralism amidst the digital transformation and assesses the EMFA's implications for the digitalisation of media in both Ireland and Europe. The panel also considers how the EMFA may interact with other digital policies such as the EU's Audiovisual Media Services Directive (AVMSD), the Digital Services Act (DSA), and the Code of Practice on Disinformation. The panel also considers the implications of these issues for Ireland. This event is organised in collaboration with the Economic Regulators Network (ERN), a cross-sectoral group of economic regulators in Ireland. The ERN is composed of the Commission for Communications Regulation (ComReg), Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC), Commission for Regulation of Utilities (CRU), Coimisiún na Meán, the Central Bank of Ireland, the National Transport Authority (NTA), and the Commission for Aviation Regulation. For more information about the ERN, please visit the ERN website at https://www.econreg.ie/ This panel includes: Anna Herold, Head of the Audiovisual and Media Policy Unit in DG CONNECT, European Commission; Renate Schroeder, Director of the European Federation of Journalists; Dr Eileen Culloty, Assistant Professor in the School of Communications, Dublin City University (DCU), Deputy Director of the Institute for Media, Democracy and Society (FUJO); Celene Craig, Commissioner at Coimisiún na Meán (the Media Commission)

Tom Felle, head of Journalism and Communication at the University of Galway Ireland's new media commission, Coimisiún na Meán, is currently being established following the publication last year of a report on the future of media and the enactment of …

The just released report of the Future of Media Commission shows that Irish people's level of trust is higher in their local newspaper than the national titles. Bob Hughes, Executive Director of Local Ireland, a representative body for local newspapers in Ireland, joined Sean to discuss if our national affection for regional news is enough to ensure the survival of the local newspaper industry in Ireland.

The just released report of the Future of Media Commission shows that Irish people's level of trust is higher in their local newspaper than the national titles. Bob Hughes, Executive Director of Local Ireland, a representative body for local newspapers in Ireland, joined Sean to discuss if our national affection for regional news is enough to ensure the survival of the local newspaper industry in Ireland.

Catherine Martin, Green Party deputy leader and Minister for Tourism, Culture, Arts, Gaeltacht, Sport and Media, discusses the Future of the Media Commission report which was published this lunchtime

The Government will consider a proposal to maintain the current TV licence fee. Today's Cabinet discussions come ahead of the publication of the Future of Media Commission report. For more on this Newstalk Breakfast spoke to Larry Bass Ceo of ShinAwiL.

The Government is to maintain the current TV licence but has says it will overhaul the system to ensure it is more equitable, relevant and sustainable. Minister for Tourism, Culture, Arts, Gaeltacht, Sport and Media, joined Kieran to discuss the publication of the report of the Future of Media Commission, which was tasked with examining funding models and challenges for the media sector.

With the Future of Media Commission report due to be published, is it time to scrap the TV license fee? We debate with John McGuirk, Editor of Gript.ie and Senator Timmy Dooley, Fianna Fáil Spokesperson on Climate Action, Communication Networks & Transport.

The Government will consider a proposal to maintain the current TV licence fee. Today's Cabinet discussions come ahead of the publication of the Future of Media Commission report. For more on this Newstalk Breakfast spoke to Larry Bass Ceo of ShinAwiL.

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Malcolm X once called the media 'the most powerful entity on earth', with 'the power to make the innocent guilty and the guilty innocent'. Social media, 'fake news', and political and corporate propaganda have all shaken trust in the news media, while disinformation about vaccinations and climate change have revealed limits to its power to inform. Christopher Kissane speaks with leading figures about the future of the media in an age of 'alternative facts'. John Mulholland, Editor, The Guardian USÁine Kerr, COO and Co-Founder, Kinzen Brian MacCraith, Chair of the Covid-19 Vaccination Task Force and Future of Media Commission Moderated by Christopher Kissane, Ireland's Edge  Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Photo by Alberto Bobbera on Unsplash. In the January 2022 edition of Wireless, we look back at the highlights of 2021 including Harry Browne of TU Dublin on the Future of Media Commission and Linda Coogan-Byrne on gender imbalance in …

Welcome to the first episode of Season 2 for Push In, The CineVic Podcast!We're starting off with award-winning producer, actor, former board member of Vancouver Women In Film & Television, Vice President of Vancouver Island South Film & Media Commission, Host of Film Fridays AND Past President of CineVic, Darlene Tait.Find out the 3 most important things a director should be looking for in a casting session.For all of our actors out there, we have Darlene's top-tips on how to be the right fit for and get noticed by casting directors. And more importantly, what NOT to do in an audition. Coming from someone who ‘walks the walk', Darlene also shares about the valuable role volunteering plays with independent filmmaking.Did we mention our host has more swagger than most? Join Joyce Kline for the inspiration to kick off 2022 in style – on the latest episode of Push In, The CineVic Podcast.For more featured in this episode:Darlene's websitehttps://www.darlenetait.com/Follow Darlene on IMDBhttps://www.imdb.com/name/nm5800803/CineVic Society of Independent Filmmakershttps://cinevic.caSubscribe to catch the latest episodes of Push In  on Apple Podcastshttps://apple.co/2S5WB7q

15th Sep 2021 A lecture by Mark Little to launch the Trinity Long Room Hub's Schuler Democracy Forum on the United Nations International Day of Democracy 2021. Mark Little has spent 30 years working on the faultline of media, technology and democracy. In 'Media for Humanity - a brief history of the future of journalism', his inaugural talk as Schuler Democracy Forum Media Fellow, he looks back on three decades of media disruption and builds the optimist's case for a new era of purpose-driven journalism. Mark Little is an entrepreneur, journalist and Trinity College graduate. He spent 20 years in broadcast news, as a reporter and presenter for RTE. He was the station's first Washington Correspondent. In 2001, he won the Irish TV Journalist of the Year award for his reporting from Afghanistan. He was also anchor of the current affairs programme Prime Time, and wrote three books about US and world affairs. In 2010, he founded the world's first social news agency Storyful, which was eventually sold to News Corp. He worked for Twitter, as Vice President for Media in Europe and Managing Director of its International Headquarters. In 2017, he co-founded Kinzen, which combines editorial skills and artificial intelligence to protect online conversations and communities. Mark also served on the Future of Media Commission, established by the Irish government in 2020 to provide a strategy for the future of public media in Ireland. Schuler Democracy Forum is a new three-year initiative, funded by Dr Beate Schuler, that engages Trinity's research in the arts and humanities with questions relating to the media and democracy. Working with media, enterprise, policymakers and civil society organisations, the Forum is committed to transforming research into real-world practice and activity.

On Wednesday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey spoke to MEP for Ireland South constituency, Sean Kelly. A proposal has been made to the Future of Media Commission, to consider replacing the TV licence fee with an alternative public service media charge to provide increased financial support for regional news outlets and radio stations. Under this proposal, an alternative public service media charge - at the current €160 charge, would be collected by consolidating it into the local property tax and commercial rates, or potentially be funded by a small increase in VAT.

We spoke to the media commission of the Uganda Olympic Committee Usher Komugisha about her work as a broadcaster See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Molloy, Director of Public Affairs and Communications at Trinity College Dublin, former Editor of the Kilkenny People and Group Business Editor of INM  joined John to discuss the top business stories from the past week from the continuing impact of Covid on business, digital disruption, the Gamestop story, Davos 2021 & the importance of work experience for Transition Year students. Virgin Media Ireland Managing Director, Paul Farrell spoke with John about the media landscape in Ireland, he discusses the challenges of working in the media during the pandemic ensuring production continues while ensuring the safety of staff, social media platforms and the Future of Media Commission. The National Enterprise Awards 2021 will take place virtually on the Thursday 11th February, from 6.00-7.30pm live from the Round Room at the Mansion House, Dublin via live weblink www.localenterprise.ie/Awards and Catherine Hennessy, Business Advisor with Kilkenny Local Enterprise office along with Tom Enright, Head of Compliance at LoanITT joined John to discuss the National Enterprise Awards, how LoanITT became the Kilkenny finalist and the journey LoanITT has undertaken since they started the business in 2019.  Anne Healy, owner of Biddy's Good Luck Horseshoes, spoke to John about how after 37 years working in the corporate world, she decided to start up her own business based on her passion for horses and a belief in making your own good luck.  www.biddysgoodluckhorseshoes.com  With thanks to O'Neill Foley, Produced by Deirdre Dromey. To contact the show, email thebottomline@kclr96fm

Gen talks with Joshua Kaye (Global Questions Audio Producer) and Saacha Neilson (Global Questions Marketing Officer) about global news topics that shaped 2020. In this episode, Gen, Josh and Saacha reflect on: The worst humanitarian crisis: the Yemen famine Kevin Rudd's campaign against the Murdoch empire Cancel Culture and its impact FOLLOW US: Follow Global Questions on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter for more content! Find more about Young Diplomats Society on our website. CREDITS: This episode is produced by Young Diplomats Society on the lands of the Wurundjeri/Gadigal people. We pay our respects to the traditional custodians of the lands upon which we operate and live.