DOCSLIB.ORG

CBF Annual Report 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Community Broadcasting Foundation Annual Report 2018 Contents Our Vision 2 Our Organisation 3 Community Broadcasting Snapshot 4 President and CEO Report 5 Our Board 6 Our People 7 Achieving our Strategic Priorities 8 Strengthening & Extending Community Broadcasting 9 Content Grants 10 Development & Operational Grants 14 Sector Investment 18 Grants Allocated 21 Financial Highlights 38 Cover: Sandra Dann from Goolarri Media. © West Australian Newspapers Limited. Our thanks to James Walshe from James Walshe photography for his generous support of the CBF in photographing the CBF Board and Support Team. The Community Broadcasting Foundation acknowledges First Nations’ sovereignty and recognises the continuing connection to lands, waters and communities by Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia. We pay our respects to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures; and to Elders both past and present. We support and contribute to the process of Reconciliation. Annual Report 2018 1 Our Vision A voice for every community – sharing our stories. Wendyll Alec, host of Munda Country Music on Ngaarda Media. Annual Report 2018 2 Community media sits at the From major cities to remote communities, our grants inspire Our Values Our heart of Australian culture, people to create and support local, independent media. Our Values are the cornerstone of our community-based funding helps connect people across the country, including organisation, informing our decision-making and guiding us to Organisation sharing stories, enhancing more than 5.7 million people who tune-in to their local achieve our vision. community radio station each week. health and wellbeing and most Community-minded importantly, helping people find Through broadcasters and with the help of generous We care. donations, our organisation is a champion of diversity, Collaborative a place to belong. We proudly multiculturalism and social justice. Our support of independent, We listen and work together. support community media, community-driven media helps Indigenous, ethnic, regional granting more than $16.8 million and print-disabled Australians feel socially included. For many, Inclusive our support of community media is life-changing. We embrace and celebrate diversity. to help 223 organisations Trusted communicate, connect and share We work with integrity. knowledge through independent radio, television and digital media. 3CR Youth Transforming Justice series team Katia Lallo, Kerri-Lee Harding, Emily Hurley, Michele Vescio and Areej Nur. Annual Report 2018 3 Community Broadcasting + Snapshot 468 31,000 current community volunteers actively participate in community media. broadcasting licences. 70% $230M+ of community radio and television given in grants by the Community Broadcasting services are located in regional, Foundation since 1984. rural and remote areas. 72% 9,555 of content is local, aligning with the hours of specialist programming primary reason Australians listen to broadcast on stations each week. community radio. 5.7M+ $758M Australians listen to community contributed annually to the economy by the community radio each week. broadcasting sector, including volunteer efforts. Annual Report 2018 4 Growing engagement We were also pleased to be awarded We also continued our support of President Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) status Reconciliation. Across our organisation, We’re delighted to see community in October by the Register of Cultural staff and volunteers undertook media’s audience continue to grow Organisations ROCO. With donations Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and CEO Report this year with more than 5.7 million to our Community Broadcasting Cultural Competency training to people tuning-in to community radio Development Fund now tax-deductible, encourage a culture of understanding each week. This increase of 400,000 we plan to diversify our funds and and compassion. We helped to fund people compared to last year is a credit extend our support of community media the transformation of the Indigenous to those who bring community media through philanthropy and partnerships. Remote Communications Association to life – creating compelling content (IRCA) to First Nations Media Australia, that engages and resonates with Gaining support for our Solar for and supported programs to amplify the audiences. With Australians seeking Stations campaign through major voices of Aboriginal and Torres Strait trusted, independent voices, community donors was our priority with work well Islanders on non-Indigenous community broadcasting is more relevant than ever. underway to secure support. radio stations. We also hope a two-year extension for Feedback community television stations to access Our leadership team the broadcast spectrum (announced by As always, we welcomed feedback and We sincerely thank all Board members the Australian Government this year) continued to work collaboratively with who volunteered their time to lead will also grow their audiences, both organisations to understand their needs. strategic decision-making. Our Board broadcast and online. We take great pride in the integrity of evolved this year as we farewelled our approach to grant-making and in Growing funding long-standing Board members and most instances, discussions with our welcomed two new Directors (refer to Pictured: (from left) Peter Batchelor and Ian Stanistreet. Grants Support Team clarified decisions We were delighted that the Australian page 6). Our Board remains strongly and addressed concerns. A complex Government announced a generous skills-based. Their collective leadership, complaint received regarding the $16.8 million invested Our grants program contribution of $21.5 million in the year together with the expertise of the CBF Australian Music Radio Airplay Project is Support Team and our volunteers, will We proudly partnered with more than Following last year’s transformation ahead. Additional funding of $12m being addressed with the assistance of help us continue providing invaluable 220 organisations this year to help of the Community Broadcasting over the next four years will ensure an independent expert. support to community media well into them communicate, connect and share Foundation grants structure, we community media is responsive to the future. knowledge through independent invested significant time and energy an evolving environment, remaining We also sought guidance from radio, television and digital media. across our organisation supporting and relevant and meeting the changing broadcasters to help us develop a Our funding supported projects from understanding the needs of community needs of the community. This content framework. The resource will metropolitan cities to remote Australian media organisations. investment recognises the value of guide how long we support ongoing towns, helping to bring people together community media, including additional programs and our approach to seeding through a passion for local independent Our Grants Advisory Committees settled funding for: new content. This work is ongoing, in, fine-tuning grant guidelines, policies and we look forward to continuing the media. • Training to enhance management and frameworks. Hundreds of hours conversation over the coming months. We were pleased to distribute over were invested to ensure our process & small business skills and Peter Batchelor Ian Stanistreet $16.8 million to support community maintained integrity and funds were competencies Our commitment to equality President CEO broadcasting while acknowledging that invested to support the best outcomes • Enhanced national radio news Our organisation is driven by our values further resources are essential given for grantee organisations and most programming, expanding state & and we are committed to providing an the more than $32 million in support importantly, the communities they serve. regional news aggregation and opportunity for Australians to produce requested. supporting broader news service Our team of volunteer Grant Assessors and share their stories. Our investments in community reviewed 1,191 applications, applying distribution This year, we proudly supported broadcasting enhanced community their expertise and experience to • A central online streaming portal and marriage equality. We are committed connection, health and wellbeing, evaluate applications. Peer review application and we feel privileged to lead a team through involvement of passionate to building an inclusive culture where contributing to such a significant impact. volunteers sits at the heart of our • The Digital Radio Project including diversity is respected, and all Australians organisation and we sincerely thank all further rollout to Canberra, Darwin are treated equally. those who contributed to our funding and Hobart. decisions. Annual Report 2018 5 Led by our President Peter Our Batchelor, our dedicated Board Board provides direction for organisational objectives, policy and practice. The skills of our CBF Board: Nathaniel Garvin, Esther Pearce, Ellie Rennie, Steve Ahern OAM, Teresa Cleary, David Bartlett, Peter Batchelor and Kim Borrowdale. Not pictured – Luchi Santer. Board are diverse, including expertise in leadership, governance, legal, finance, strategy, technology and fundraising. All Board members are volunteers, dedicating their time and wealth of experience to enhance community media. Our Board continued to evolve this year with the retirement of two Board members. After many years’ involvement as a Grants Advisory Committee member
Recommended publications
  • Latest Financials

    Latest Financials

    Page 1 CONTENTS - Acknowledgment of country and partnerships - President's Report - Treasurer's Report - Station Manager's Report - Year at a glance - The Stats - Financial Report - 2018 AGM Meeting Minutes Page 2 We would like to start my report with acknowledging the traditional owners of the land that we meet, the station resides, and that we broadcast from. We pay our respects to the Yugara and Turrbal people and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging. Page 3 PRESIDENT'S REPORT Hi everyone and welcome to our AGM. As you will have been aware there have been huge changes at the Station and I would like to just take a few moments to put things into perspective. We have lived through what is probably the fastest changing dynamic the world has ever seen and the momentum is growing. When I grew up all we had was radio and we listened faithfully to all the programmes as there was only one Station – the BBC in England and the ABC here. I worked at the BBC in the 50s and we had the huge tapes that I recognised when I came to 4RHP about 12 years ago. My first training on a computer was in the mid 70s and that was at one of the first companies to use computers. All very strange to us. The machines were big and bulky and the computer had a whole room to itself. We slowly got used to that and when I opened my own business in the early 80s we had home computers and can you believe it a mobile phone that was huge.
  • Apo-Nid63005.Pdf

    Apo-Nid63005.Pdf

    AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING TRIBUNAL ANNUAL REPORT 1991-92 Australian Broadcasting Tribunal Sydney 1992 ©Commonwealth of Australia ISSN 0728-8883 Design by Media and Public Relations Branch, Australian Broadcasting Tribunal. Printed in Australia by Pirie Printers Sales Pty Ltd, Fyshwick, A.CT. 11 Contents 1. MEMBERSIDP OF THE TRIBUNAL 1 2. THE YEAR IN REVIEW 7 3. POWERS AND FUNCTIONS OF THE TRIBUNAL 13 Responsible Minister 16 4. LICENSING 17 Number and Type of Licences on Issue 19 Grant of Limited Licences 20 Commercial Radio Licence Grant Inquiries 21 Supplementary Radio Grant Inquiries 23 Joined Supplementary /Independent Radio Grant Inquiries 24 Remote Licences 26 Public Radio Licence Grants 26 Renewal of Licences with Conditions or Licensee Undertaking 30 Revocation/Suspension/Conditions Inquiries 32 Allocation of Call Signs 37 5. OWNERSHIP AND CONTROL 39 Applications and Notices Received 41 Most Significant Inquiries 41 Unfinished Inquiries 47 Contraventions Amounting To Offences 49 Licence Transfers 49 Uncompleted Inquiries 50 Operation of Service by Other than Licensee 50 Registered Lender and Loan Interest Inquiries 50 6. PROGRAM AND ADVERTISING STANDARDS 51 Program and Advertising Standards 53 Australian Content 54 Compliance with Australian Content Television Standard 55 Children's Television Standards 55 Compliance with Children's Standards 58 Comments and Complaints 59 Broadcasting of Political Matter 60 Research 61 iii 7. PROGRAMS - PUBLIC INQUIRIES 63 Public Inquiries 65 Classification of Television Programs 65 Foreign Content In Television Advertisements 67 Advertising Time On Television 68 Film And Television Co-productions 70 Australian Documentary Programs 71 Cigarette Advertising During The 1990 Grand Prix 72 Test Market Provisions For Foreign Television Advertisements 72 Public Radio Sponsorship Announcements 73 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 74 John Laws - Comments About Aborigines 75 Anti-Discrimination Standards 75 Accuracy & Fairness in Current Affairs 76 Religious Broadcasts 77 Review of Classification Children's Television Programs 78 8.
  • Community Broadcasting Foundation Annual Report 2016

    Community Broadcasting Foundation Annual Report 2016

    Community Broadcasting Foundation Annual Report 2016 Snapshot 2015.16 500 $200M 24,600 Licensed community owned and The Community Broadcasting Foundation has given more operated broadcasting services making than $200M in grants since 1984. Volunteers involved in community broadcasting Australia's community broadcasting largest independent media sector. 230 70% 5,800 This year the Community Broadcasting 70% of community radio and television People trained each year in Foundation allocated 617 grants totaling services are located in regional, rural media skills, leadership skills $ $15,882,792 to 230 organisations. and remote areas. The median income and digital literacy. at regional and rural stations is $52,900. 42% of regional and rural stations are 605M wholly volunteer operated. With a turnover of over $120m and the economic value of its volunteer effort estimated at $485m per annum, the community broadcasting sector makes a significant contribution to the 78% 8,743 Australian economy. 78% of all community radio broadcast 8,743 hours of specialist programming in an average week time is local content. Local news and information is the primary reason Australians listen to community radio. Religious Ethnic + RPH Cover: 100.3 Bay FM broadcaster Hannah Sbeghen. This photo taken 5M Indigenous by Sean Smith won the Exterior/ 27% of Australians aged over Interior category in the CBF’s Focus 15 listen to community radio in an LGBTIQ on Community Broadcasting Photo average week. 808,000 listen exclusively Competition. to community radio. 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 Community Broadcasting Foundation Annual Report 2016 1 Success Stories Leveraging support to expand Success broadcast range Coastal FM broadcasts to the Stories northwest coast of Tasmania, with the main transmitter located The increase in phone in Wynyard and additional calls and visits to our transmitter sites in Devonport and Smithton.
  • Media Tracking List Edition January 2021

    Media Tracking List Edition January 2021

    AN ISENTIA COMPANY Australia Media Tracking List Edition January 2021 The coverage listed in this document is correct at the time of printing. Slice Media reserves the right to change coverage monitored at any time without notification. National National AFR Weekend Australian Financial Review The Australian The Saturday Paper Weekend Australian SLICE MEDIA Media Tracking List January PAGE 2/89 2021 Capital City Daily ACT Canberra Times Sunday Canberra Times NSW Daily Telegraph Sun-Herald(Sydney) Sunday Telegraph (Sydney) Sydney Morning Herald NT Northern Territory News Sunday Territorian (Darwin) QLD Courier Mail Sunday Mail (Brisbane) SA Advertiser (Adelaide) Sunday Mail (Adel) 1st ed. TAS Mercury (Hobart) Sunday Tasmanian VIC Age Herald Sun (Melbourne) Sunday Age Sunday Herald Sun (Melbourne) The Saturday Age WA Sunday Times (Perth) The Weekend West West Australian SLICE MEDIA Media Tracking List January PAGE 3/89 2021 Suburban National Messenger ACT Canberra City News Northside Chronicle (Canberra) NSW Auburn Review Pictorial Bankstown - Canterbury Torch Blacktown Advocate Camden Advertiser Campbelltown-Macarthur Advertiser Canterbury-Bankstown Express CENTRAL Central Coast Express - Gosford City Hub District Reporter Camden Eastern Suburbs Spectator Emu & Leonay Gazette Fairfield Advance Fairfield City Champion Galston & District Community News Glenmore Gazette Hills District Independent Hills Shire Times Hills to Hawkesbury Hornsby Advocate Inner West Courier Inner West Independent Inner West Times Jordan Springs Gazette Liverpool
  • 2019-Information-Book-V1.Pdf

    2019-Information-Book-V1.Pdf

    The information in this booklet is presented to give parents an appreciation of the objectives and operations of the Australian Boys Choir. If you wish to know more, you are invited to contact a member of staff or the ABCI Board. Contents Contact Details .............................................................................................. 4 Child Safety ................................................................................................... 5 Key People .................................................................................................... 7 A Brief History ................................................................................................ 8 Organisation and Management ...................................................................... 8 Staff ............................................................................................................. 10 The Training Program .................................................................................. 14 Rehearsals .................................................................................................. 16 Weekend Workshops ................................................................................... 18 Summer Music School ................................................................................. 18 Attendance Requirements ........................................................................... 19 Tours ..........................................................................................................
  • Music on PBS: a History of Music Programming at a Community Radio Station

    Music on PBS: a History of Music Programming at a Community Radio Station

    Music on PBS: A History of Music Programming at a Community Radio Station Rochelle Lade (BArts Monash, MArts RMIT) A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2021 Abstract This historical case study explores the programs broadcast by Melbourne community radio station PBS from 1979 to 2019 and the way programming decisions were made. PBS has always been an unplaylisted, specialist music station. Decisions about what music is played are made by individual program announcers according to their own tastes, not through algorithms or by applying audience research, music sales rankings or other formal quantitative methods. These decisions are also shaped by the station’s status as a licenced community radio broadcaster. This licence category requires community access and participation in the station’s operations. Data was gathered from archives, in‐depth interviews and a quantitative analysis of programs broadcast over the four decades since PBS was founded in 1976. Based on a Bourdieusian approach to the field, a range of cultural intermediaries are identified. These are people who made and influenced programming decisions, including announcers, program managers, station managers, Board members and the programming committee. Being progressive requires change. This research has found an inherent tension between the station’s values of cooperative decision‐making and the broadcasting of progressive music. Knowledge in the fields of community radio and music is advanced by exploring how cultural intermediaries at PBS made decisions to realise eth station’s goals of community access and participation. ii Acknowledgements To my supervisors, Jock Given and Ellie Rennie, and in the early phase of this research Aneta Podkalicka, I am extremely grateful to have been given your knowledge, wisdom and support.
  • COMMUNITY RADIO NETWORK PROGRAMS and CONTENT LIST - Content for Broadcast on Your Station

    COMMUNITY RADIO NETWORK PROGRAMS and CONTENT LIST - Content for Broadcast on Your Station

    COMMUNITY RADIO NETWORK PROGRAMS AND CONTENT LIST - Content for broadcast on your station May 2019 All times AEST/AEDT CRN PROGRAMS AND CONTENT LIST - Table of contents FLAGSHIP PROGRAMMING Beyond Zero 9 Phil Ackman Current Affairs 19 National Features and Documentary Bluesbeat 9 Playback 19 Series 1 Cinemascape 9 Pop Heads Hour of Power 19 National Radio News 1 Concert Hour 9 Pregnancy, Birth and Beyond 20 Good Morning Country 1 Contact! 10 Primary Perspectives 20 The Wire 1 Countryfolk Around Australia 10 Radio-Active 20 SHORT PROGRAMS / DROP-IN Dads on the Air 10 Real World Gardener 20 CONTENT Definition Radio 10 Roots’n’Reggae Show 21 BBC World News 2 Democracy Now! 11 Saturday Breakfast 21 Daily Interview 2 Diffusion 11 Service Voices 21 Extras 1 & 2 2 Dirt Music 11 Spectrum 21 Inside Motorsport 2 Earth Matters 11 Spotlight 22 Jumping Jellybeans 3 Fair Comment 12 Stick Together 22 More Civil Societies 3 FiERCE 12 Subsequence 22 Overdrive News 3 Fine Music Live 12 Tecka’s Rock & Blues Show 22 QNN | Q-mmunity Network News 3 Global Village 12 The AFL Multicultural Show 23 Recorded Live 4 Heard it Through the Grapevine 13 The Bohemian Beat 23 Regional Voices 4 Hit Parade of Yesterday 14 The Breeze 23 Rural Livestock 4 Hot, Sweet & Jazzy 14 The Folk Show 23 Rural News 4 In a Sentimental Mood 14 The Fourth Estate 24 RECENT EXTRAS Indij Hip Hop Show 14 The Phantom Dancer 24 New Shoots 5 It’s Time 15 The Tiki Lounge Remix 24 The Good Life: Season 2 5 Jailbreak 15 The Why Factor 24 City Road 5 Jam Pakt 15 Think: Stories and Ideas 25 Marysville
  • Program List / Service Info

    Program List / Service Info

    Program list / Service info October 2014 COMMUNITY RADIO NETWORK PROGRAM LIST 1 Contents A Jazz Hour .................................................................................................................................................................... 6 A Question of Balance .................................................................................................................................................. 6 A Week in Science ......................................................................................................................................................... 6 Accent of Women ......................................................................................................................................................... 6 All the Best .................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Alternative Radio .......................................................................................................................................................... 7 Amrap’s AirIt Charts ..................................................................................................................................................... 7 Anarchist World ............................................................................................................................................................ 7 Are We There Yet? .......................................................................................................................................................
  • Chapter 3: the State of the Community Broadcasting Sector

    Chapter 3: the State of the Community Broadcasting Sector

    3 The state of the community broadcasting sector 3.1 This chapter discusses the value of the community broadcasting sector to Australian media. In particular, the chapter outlines recent studies demonstrating the importance of the sector. 3.2 The chapter includes an examination of the sector’s ethos and an outline of the services provided by community broadcasters. More detail is provided on the three categories of broadcaster identified as having special needs or cultural sensitivities. 3.3 The chapter also discusses the sector’s contribution to the economy, and the importance of the community broadcasting sector as a training ground for the wider media industry including the national and commercial broadcasters. Recent studies 3.4 A considerable amount of research and survey work has been conducted to establish the significance of the community broadcasting sector is in Australia’s broader media sector. 3.5 Several comprehensive studies of the community broadcasting sector have been completed in recent years. The studies are: Culture Commitment Community – The Australian Community Radio Sector Survey Of The Community Radio Broadcasting Sector 2002-03 62 TUNING IN TO COMMUNITY BROADCASTING Community Broadcast Database: Survey Of The Community Radio Sector 2003-04 Financial Period Community Radio National Listener Surveys (2004 and 2006) Community Media Matters: An Audience Study Of The Australian Community Broadcasting Sector. 3.6 Each of these studies and their findings is described below. Culture Commitment Community – The Australian Community Radio Sector1 3.7 This study was conducted between 1999 and 2001, by Susan Forde, Michael Meadows, Kerrie Foxwell from Griffith University. 3.8 CBF discussed the research: This seminal work studies the current issues, structure and value of the community radio sector from the perspective of those working within it as volunteers and staff.
  • Tuning in to Community Broadcasting

    Tuning in to Community Broadcasting

    F Appendix F - List of Stations Name of Organisation or Submitter Station ID Location Rhema FM 105.7 Mount Isa, QLD Wagga’s Life 101.9 FM Wagga Wagga, NSW Radio Alexandrina Community Broadcasters Association ALeX-FM Goolwa, SA Eastside Radio 89.7FM – Jazz Plus Paddington, NSW Bayside Community Radio Association 4BAY Cleveland, QLD South Gippsland Community Radio 3MFM Inverloch, VIC Channel 68 LINC TV 68 LINC TV Lismore, NSW Rhema - FM 89.7 FM Tamworth, NSW Huon FM 95.3 FM Geeveston, TAS Rainbow FM 4CCC - 89.3 Warwick, QLD National Indigenous Radio Service NIRS Fortitude Valley, QLD FBi 94.5 FM Strawberry Hills, NSW Western Radio Broadcasters stereo 97.4 FM Sunshine, VIC Community Radio Coraki Association 2RBR FM / 88.9FM Coraki, NSW Cooloola Christian Radio FM 91.5 Gympie, QLD 180 TUNING IN TO COMMUNITY BROADCASTING Orange Community Broadcasting FM 107.5 Orange, NSW 3CR - Community Radio 3CR Collingwood, VIC Radio Northern Beaches 88.7 & 90.3 FM Belrose, NSW ArtSound FM 92.7 Curtin, ACT Radio East 90.7 & 105.5 FM Lakes Entrance, VIC Great Ocean Radio -3 Way FM 103.7 Warrnambool, VIC Wyong-Gosford Progressive Community Radio PCR FM Gosford, NSW Whyalla FM Public Broadcasting Association 5YYY FM Whyalla, SA Access TV 31 TV C31 Cloverdale, WA Family Radio Limited 96.5 FM Milton BC, QLD Wagga Wagga Community Media 2AAA FM 107.1 Wagga Wagga, NSW Bay and Basin FM 92.7 Sanctuary Point, NSW 96.5 Spirit FM 96.5 FM Victor Harbour, SA NOVACAST - Hunter Community Television HCTV Carrington, NSW Upper Goulbourn Community Radio UGFM Alexandra, VIC
  • Mulak CV 210330.Pdf

    Mulak CV 210330.Pdf

    Karen E. Mulak EDUCATION 2012 Ph.D., Psycholinguistics MARCS Auditory Laboratories, University of Western Sydney, Bankstown, Australia Thesis: “The development of phonologically specified word forms” Supervisors: Catherine T. Best, Michael D. Tyler, Christine Kitamura, Anne Cutler 2006 B.Sc., Neuroscience; Cognitive Science minor Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, United States EMPLOYMENT 2018–present Postdoctoral Associate Department of Hearing and Speech Sciences, University of Maryland Supervisor: Rochelle S. Newman 2015–2018 Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Language Learning and Processing Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for the Dynamics of Language The MARCS Institute for Brain, Behaviour and Development Western Sydney University, Bankstown, Australia Supervisor: Paola Escudero 2013–2015 Postdoctoral Research Officer The MARCS Institute, University of Western Sydney, Bankstown, Australia Supervisors: Catherine T. Best, Paola Escudero, Jason A. Shaw 2011–2013 Research Assistant The MARCS Institute, University of Western Sydney, Bankstown, Australia 2007–2008 Research Officer and Child Language Studies Laboratory Coordinator Haskins Laboratories, New Haven, Connecticut, United States 2006–2007 Research Associate Haskins Laboratories, New Haven, Connecticut, United States PUBLICATIONS Refereed Journal Articles (*co-first authorship; †supervised student) *Tuninetti, A., Mulak, K. E. & Escudero, P. (2020). Cross-situational word learning in two foreign languages: Effects of native language and perceptual difficulty. Frontiers in Communication, 5. https://doi.org/10.3389/fcomm.2020.602471 Mulak, K. E., Vlach, H. A., & Escudero, P. (2019). Cross-situational learning of phonologically overlapping words across degrees of ambiguity. Cognitive Science, 43(5), e12731. https://doi.org/10.1111/cogs.12731. Shaw, J. A., Best, C. T., Docherty, G., Evans, B., Foulkes, P., Hay, J., & Mulak, K.
  • Annual Report 1990-91 AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING TRIBUNAL

    Annual Report 1990-91 AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING TRIBUNAL

    AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING TRIBUNAL Annual Report 1990-91 AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING TRIBUNAL ANNUAL REPORT 1990-91 Australian Broadcasting Tribunal Sydney 1991 © Commonwealth of Australia ISSN 0728-8883 Design by Publications and Public Relations Branch, Australian Broadcasting Tribunal. Printed in Australia by Pirie Printers Sales Pty Ltd, Fyshwick, A.CT. 11 CONTENTS 1. Membership of the Tribunal 1 2. The Year in Review 5 3. Powers and Functions of the Tribunal 11 Responsible Minister 14 4. Licensing 15 Number and Type of Licences on Issue 17 Number of Licensing Inquiries 19 Bond Inquiry 19 Commercial Radio Licence Grant Inquiries 20 Supplementary Radio Grant 21 Joined Supplementary /Independent Grant Inquiries 22 Remote Licences 22 Public Radio Licence Grants 23 Licence renewals 27 Renewal of Licences with Conditions 27 Revocation/ Suspension/ Conditions Inquiries 28 Revocation of Licence Conditions 31 Consolidation of Licences 32 Surrender of the 6CI Licence 33 Allocation of Call Signs 33 Changes to the Constituent Documents of Licensees 35 5. Ownership and Control 37 Applications Received 39 Most Significant Inquiries 39 Extensions of Time to Comply with the Act 48 Appointment of Receivers 48 Uncompleted Inquiries 49 Contraventions Amounting To Offences 51 Licence Transfers 52 Uncompleted Inquiries 52 Operation of Service by Other than Licensee 53 Registered Lender and Loan Interest Inquiries 53 6. Program and Advertising Standards 55 Program and Advertising Standards 57 Australian Content (Radio and Television) 58 Compliance with Australian Content Television Standards 60 Children's and Preschool Children's Television Standards 60 Compliance with Children's Television Standards 63 Comments and Complaints 64 Broadcasting of Political Matter 65 Research 66 Ill 7.