celebrating 20 years

theCCTV Voice and Vision of Cambridge OPEN STUDIO 1988-2008 THE CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY TELEVISION NEWSLETTER OCT/NOV/DEC 2010 CCTV ON THE MOVE INSIDE Backyard BBQ 2010 Spotlight On Siobhan Bredin 3 The rains wouldn’t wait, but that did not dampen the spirits of the hundreds who attended CCTV’s Backyard BBQ on September 16th. As the program Production Dispatch 4 began, the drops fell; gracefully and efficiently, the staff and volunteers moved the party indoors. Programming Notes 6 The Leading Role Award was presented to Officer Michael “Whitey” Daniliuk of the Cambridge Police Department, Bob Youth Media Program Hurlbut, Executive Director of the Cambridge Community 7 Foundation, and Khari Milner, Director of Complementary Learning Partnerships for the Cambridge Public Schools. They Production Groups 8 were introduced by Mo Barbosa, Rick Harriman and Susan Richards. All were recognized for their support and advocacy of Video Training i 9 youth in Cambridge.

Drive by Gallery 13 The food, provided by many local restaurants, was delectable. Zili Misik rocked for one set before the rain. This year’s Silent Auction Development 14 donations took the fundraiser to a whole new level.

MAC 14 The Backyard BBQ provides much-needed funds for CCTV’s Youth Media Program. Studio Space 15 Photos on this page by Matt Landry. More photos and a full list of NeighborMedia 16 Sponsors and Donors is on page 18. computerCENTRAL 17

Annual Meeting 18

About CCTV 19 Sponsors and Friends Back Page

Follow CCTV on Twitter, Facebook and Flickr. Look for cctvcambridge! And don’t forget cctvcambridge.org Member Social 11/11!! All members are encouraged to come to the CCTV Member Social on WELCOMEW e l c o m e Thursday November 11th at the Tavern in the Square, 6pm-8pm. We newN e w will showcase some recent video production work by members, intro- members duce new production groups a CCTV, and allow members to pitch M e m b e r s ideas for new television programs. This is a great opportunity to get to Engels Ady, Mark know other members! Appetizers will be served. Cash Bar. Anderson, Rachel Banks, NeighborMedia Seeks New Community Correspondents! Toni Begman, Natalia Do you have a passion for Cambridge and want to learn more about Boltukhova, Tracy A. our community while sharing stories about the many interesting things Brooks, Robert William that happen here? CCTV offers extensive training, support, access to Bruce, Judy Elizabeth equipment, and an outlet to distribute your stories while connecting Cortes, Huayn Ding, Aidan our community. See the NeighborMedia website for more details. Dougherty, Gary Dougherty, Fatma Member Advisory Committee Update Elshobokshy, Adriana S. The Member Advisory Committee (MAC) encourages all members to Freitas, Paul Gararirimo, use the suggestion box if they have comments or suggestions for Haggai Goldfarb, John improvement at CCTV. This box is checked regularly at the monthly Hallowell, Sidney Heath, MAC meeting, on the first Tuesday of each month, at 7pm; sugges- Rebekka Hiddleston, tions are then passed onto CCTV staff. MAC members also recently Wensly Joseph, Noah assisted with tabling at Area 4 Pride Day in September, an outreach Kirksey, Tara Kuglen, Nidhi event for CCTV. Kulkarni, Robert Laing, Shuo Cory Li, Sula Malina, Jordan Maltais, Najya Mawasi, Max McGleughlin, Nicole Merancier, Elizabeth Meyer, Stephanie Miceli, Zack Miller, Elisa Miranda, Good bye and Good Luck! Kathryn Mora, Santiago Moreno, Paul Morgan, Tom When I came here, I was new to the Nieradka, Maureen area, and was getting back into media after a hiatus. Now I look back with Nuccitelli, Pedro Canchari gratitude at the many great people I Palomino, Emily Partridge, have had the opportunity to work with Pleuni Pennings, Francisco and learn from – whether staff, Perez III, Robert Pilkington, members, or dedicated volunteers. Learning so much about this communi- Asad Rahim, Thanuji ty and Rajapaksha, Hasson J. Rashid, Dan Riviello, Public Access has been a fun and valu- able experience. So it is with sadness Blessing Rogers, Fernandel that I leave, but also with excitement as Salomon, Skip Schiel, I look forward to the next step in After an exciting and interesting year a career in media, my time at CCTV Benjamin Schooler, Michael and nine months here at CCTV, as the being instrumental to that. Shaps, Samuel Shaps, Membership, Outreach and Nilagia McCoy Carson Shelton, Elizabeth Promotions Coordinator, I am leaving for a position as an Account Manager Smith, Glenn J. Spiro, at WGBH. Darlene Strother, Barbara Whitaker, David Whitley, Behrrisferd Windross, M A C M E M B E R S A D V I S O R Y C O M M I T T E E Cody Yiu =Marie Celestin=David Clarke=Clyde Hicks=Elizabeth Kanze=Lynette Laveau Saxe=John Melczer= =Laura Montgomery=Beth Walsh=Maurice Wilkey= Siobhan spotlight on Bredin A Cambridge resident for more than 25 years, the strengths that the program participants bring Siobhan has been a member of CCTV since 2009. In with them to help build capacity. I also write and addition to being an active participant in CCTV’s stage radio dramas. They are original plays written in NeighborMedia program, Siobhan recently had her the style of 1940’s radio mystery dramas – with live artwork featured in CCTV’s Drive-By Gallery, and she sound effects. And I enjoy traveling, dancing, and received the Producer of the Year Award at CCTV’s walking. Annual Meeting this past spring. We discussed her stories, her artwork, how she is reviving the 1940’s NM: What have you enjoyed most about your time radio drama and more. View Siobhan’s blog at here at CCTV? http://www.cctvcambridge.org/sbredin. SB: Well, there are so many things, but the first thing that comes to mind is the opportunity to get to know NM: Can you tell me about your involvement with people I would never have otherwise met. Then NeighborMedia? How did you get started, and what there’s the opportunity to develop all kinds of new content do you cover? skills – video production, editing. Finally, I have SB: I found NeighborMedia and CCTV when I was enjoyed the opening of different perspectives on looking for volunteer opportunities. I wanted to do media and community that I hadn’t really thought something interesting and meaningful, and when I about before. learned about NeighborMedia, I was instantly excit- ed about the possibility of covering Cambridge stories in-depth. I cover the arts – I’m an artist, and there’s so much going on in Cambridge with art. Sometimes I create profiles of artists, and combine images of their work with an interview, and I also cover arts events. Right now I’m covering a show organized by the Alliance of Cambridge Tenants, interviewing the organizers, the artists. It’s just interesting to be able to talk with people and learn about their experiences, their perspective on life, and how that influences their work.

NM: You recently had a show in CCTV’s Drive-By Gallery. Can you tell me more about your artistic style? SB: I generally do semi-abstract landscapes. I might do something that’s loosely based on a Maine land- scape, but throw in some elements or colors that are associated with New Mexico. The past year, I’ve been doing more with symbols and dreamscapes. I use acrylics and I love color. What draws me in the most with art is the use of color.

NM: What do you do when you’re not at CCTV? SB: I work at an educational non-profit called the Education Development Center; we work on educa- tion and health projects in the U.S. and around the world. Our mission and approach is actually quite similar to CCTV in that we focus on building off of OCT/NOV/DEC 2010 CCTV Open Studio 3 Production Dispatchcctvcambridge.org/production We reported last year at this time about our capital budg- There are a couple of great opportunities this fall that our et process, and it’s time to talk about this again. Each members can look forward to: year, CCTV’s board, staff and MAC come together in a committee to map out one year of capital spending. Local Elections Capital money is used for things like production equip- This year is a state election year and there are several ment, computers, servers, software, furniture, and other seats contested in the general election. This means there things that make it possible for our members and staff to are bound to be some candidates looking for time on our do their work. It’s usually this time of year that our com- channels, either as producers of their own programs or as mittee begins brainstorming and researching to spend guests on yours. We offer some specially designed elec- between $50,000 and $75,000 on new and improved tion programming blocks for viewers, but we’ll also try to equipment. Well, that was then. This is now. pass along candidate details to producers as opportunities come up. The capital money CCTV spends comes from a once per decade capital grant that is given to CCTV when the cable World AIDS Day: December 1, 2010 company renews its contract with the City of Cambridge. On this day, CCTV will stop all programming on Channel We are at the end of the ten-year license period and 10 to run a continuous list of those lost and affected by CCTV has used up the $500,000 we were given back in HIV/AIDS; viewers will have the opportunity to call and 2000. We managed it well, invested it carefully, spent in add names to the list. We also produce a special short measured amounts, and now we are at the end of those creative piece that commemorates the day’s event which funds. can be seen at the top of every hour on our channel. Sean Effel Over this last year, we have been purchasing just the bare necessities to keep CCTV’s current equipment in working Community Event Coverage order. The committee has not met this year and probably From June through September, CCTV provided free com- will not meet until we have another capital grant to man- munity event coverage for: the Cambridge Consumers’ age. Council’s Shred Day, the Boston Percussive Dance Beantown Tap Fest, Cambridge-Harvard Summer The City is currently in negotiations with Comcast for the Academy’s 2010 Showcase, the Cambridge Police next ten-year license. It is likely that CCTV will get another Department’s Cambridge Youth Police Academy capital grant. You can bet that when that happens, our Graduation and 9/11 Memorial, the Margaret Fuller committee with jump at the opportunity to recapitalize a House’s Poetry in the Park, the Cambridge Democratic lot of gear that CCTV has been keeping together with City Committee’s Candidates Forum for State Senate, the glue, duct tape and dental floss for the last decade. And Cambridge Outreach Tabernacle’s Cambridge Shines, the let’s face it, dental floss is only so strong. 7th Annual Revels RiverSing, the Alliance of Cambridge Tenants’ For the Love of Art, AIGA Boston’s Honoring of Once Again, It’s October Matthew Carter at the Cambridge Public Library and the The fall season is a big one for CCTV. Right after we finish Maud Morgan Founders Reception at Art Institute of our annual fundraiser in September, there is a burst of Boston. activity as members start new projects that they want to finish before the holidays. There are cameras flying out of This summer, CCTV welcomed a new batch of production our doors and the edit suites are swamped. It’s a pretty interns: Bob Laing, Jordan Maltais, Zack Miller, Carson exciting time here. Shelton, Connie Yip and Beth Walsh (who some may remember from computerCENTRAL ). We also said good- The production department facilitates media production bye to longtime production intern Ana Traynin, who will for community members and community organizations be spending the next year in France. Special thanks to the and provides a valuable service for residents and groups. following members for volunteering their time to help Through this work CCTV brings their events and messages cover community events: Siobhan Bredin, Augie to the television and Internet and supports their communi- Cummings, Daniel Jacobs, John Melczer and the youth ty work. media makers over at Cambridge Educational Access. Shaun Clarke

X CONTACT: Sean 617.661.6900 x111 or email [email protected] X CONTACT: Shaun 617.661.6900 x113 or email [email protected] 4 OCT/NOV/DEC 2010 CCTV Open Studio 3 Contracts Congratulations to the following CCTV producers for starting and finishing their community television productions! * Indicates this contract was completed. Member Certification Productions Isaac Yablo Rap Battle* Nancy Lockhart The White Pine Henry Hayes Uninvited* Zagloul Ayad EDUTV Uche Ikpa Discipleship Part I Noah Kirksey Sights & Sounds of the City Marcel Rizzo ManRay: The Final Days Melina Schuler Record Store Vaishali Joglekar Karna Training Santiago Moreno Cambridge Carnival 2010 Emily Brown The Bludlows in Concert Robert Dukes Cambridge Food Pantry Ann Cowan Candidate Forum* Jean-Paul DiSciscio Math the Band Member Single Productions Charito Suárez La Gran Charito Presenta Daniel Jacobs Kaneisha Grayson CCTV Promo* John Wilson People Parade Stamatios Dimitrakopoulos Teen Pregnancy PSA Member Series Productions Gwen Frankfeldt Versatile Cantabrigians Marissa Acosta The Drama Club Rockelly Louis Making the Video Karen Klinger NeighborMedia* Danny DeGuglielmo Fame Spire* Porfirio De Las Nieves Orientacion Hispana Andualem Wondafresh SMI Documentary* Wilhelm Kurtz Harry Roasts America Haydn Ady Ghost Hunters: The Movie* Joanna Herlihy Other Voices Max McGleughlin Silent Movie* Mario Archer Tele Magazine Sula Malina Project 1* Remi Jones Spy vs Spy* CCTV Productions Sidney Heath Untitled* Grow Native Cambridge*, Drive-By Gallery @ CCTV, Max McGleughlin The Hand That Feeds* ZIP Docs: Harvard Square, SMI 2010 Training, Shred Elisa Miranda Unknown* Day 2010*, Cambridge Youth Police Academy Haydn Ady SMI Project #2* Graduation*, Cambridge-Harvard Summer Academy Sidney Heath Stepfather* Showcase*, Poetry in the Park*, Beantown Tap Fest Behrrisferd Windross My Vision* 2010*, 9/22/10 CCTV DAY*, Dedication of 9/11 & Troy DaCosta SMI Project 2* Cambridge Police Memorial Stones, CDCC State Isaac Yablo SMI Project #2* Senate Candidates Forum*, Cambridge Shines, Ranea Riley-Walker Dream Project* Revels RiverSing 2010 , For the Love of Art, Remi Jones My Dream* Cambridge Faces Sula Malina Elephant Hill* Benjamin Cox SMI Project 2* Thanks to all production volunteers for making Benjamin Schooler Dream Video* these CCTV programs possible. Without the help of Aidan Vargo Dunbar SMI Project #2* our members and interns, many of the events in Vladimir Gusev Making of Damned and Killet Cambridge would go without television coverage Erika Cho Broccoli Escape* and their generosity is greatly appreciated. Will Bruce Tuna Fish* Stamatios Dimitrakopoulos The Exterminaturz Daniel Jacobs Paintings and Music Benjamin Schooler Final Project* Erika Cho Lover's Revenge* Behrrisferd Windross Antifreeze* Sula Malina Interesting Interviews* Henry Hayes Not Much Sense* X CONTACT: Sean 617.661.6900 x111 or [email protected]

OCT/NOV/DEC 2010 CCTV Open Studio 5 PROGRAMMING wwNOTESw.cctvcambridge.org/programming www.cctvcambridge.org/schedule Cambridge Community Radio BeLive: Continente Cambridge Community Radio or CCR, is looking for a few (Tuesdays at 5:30pm on Channel 9) good radio producers. CCR programs are two-hour, Shana Carbajal hosts this bi-lingual program, which covers audio-only shows that play on our cable channels and current events, foreign policy, politics, and world history. cover genres ranging from sports commentary, story- telling, and music. BeLive: Human Service News + Information (Wednesdays at 4:30pm on Channel 9) An added bonus is that your program, though not actually Host Hasson Rashid brings viewers news and information on the airwaves, can be heard anywhere in the world via on the human service section as it pertains to the city of our Channel 9 web-stream. Cambridge, statewide, and nationally.

BeLive Series Be natural, be serious, be funny, be informative, be sarcas- Right Here, Right Now tic, be earnest, be direct, be obtuse, but above all, (Thursdays at 8:30am & Fridays at 4:30pm on Channel 10) BeLive! Join host Mara Dolan as she interviews elected officials, heads of non-governmental agencies, and local business Tune into Channel 9 from 4:30-9pm Sunday through leaders. Thursday and 4-6pm on Friday for live television programs produced by and for the Cambridge community. Community Information from the Cambridge Police (Mondays at 3:30pm & Wednesdays at 6:30pm on **BeLive programs repeat 11:30pm-4:00am Sunday Channel 10) through Thursday and 11:30pm to 1:30am on Friday on Crime statistics and advice for Cambridge residents on Channel 9. ** how to work with the police to keep our city safe.

CCTV has openings for new programs, so be sure to con- Medical Tutor tact me if you’re interested. (Wednesdays at 9:30am & Saturdays at 8am on Channel 22) BeLive: The Cambridge Police Department Medical Tutor features interviews with physicians on medi- (1st Monday of the month at 4:30pm on Channel 9) cine, nutrition and the health care industry. Join Dan Riviello of the Cambridge Police Department as he discusses local issues, events and public information of interest to Cambridge residents. CCTV, the Voice and Vision of Cambridge, is cable Channels 9, 10 and 22. Visit cctvcambridge.org, or email BeLive: Home Street Home [email protected], or call 617.661.6900 for more (Mondays at 7pm on Channel. 9) information about CCTV programming. Join host Brian Becker as he brings viewers the perspec- tives of Cambridge residents and discusses community Renato Rodriguez issues and human services in the city of Cambridge.

BeLive: The Asad Rahim Show (Mondays at 8:30pm on Channel 9) “Conversations on current events, politics, relationships, race, and various issues from a 20 something perspec- tive.”

BeLive: BridginGaps Connecting People, thru Dialog! (3rd Tuesdays of the month at 5pm on Channel 9) Host Rochelle Shokoti discusses community awareness, intercultural understanding and connecting people through dialog. Cambridge GLBT Easy Access

6 OCT/NOV/DEC 2010 CCTV Open Studio 3 X CONTACT: Renato 617.661.6900 x122 or YOUTH MEDIAPROGRAMwww.cctvcambridge.org/youth CCTV’s Youth Media Program is designed to teach At the conclusion of the program, a collection of videos Cambridge teens media making and career readiness produced during SMI 2010 was screened at the skills as they work as media artists. The program is com- Cambridge Public Library to a large audience of friends, prised of two components: the School Year Production family, and curious appreciators of the arts. The screen- Program (SYPP) and the Summer Media Institute (SMI). ing kicked off with a presentation of work produced by CEATV’s (Cambridge Educational Access) Youth View Summer Media Institute 2010 Cambridge Program, and segued into a short documen- As CCTV’s Summer Media Institute wrapped its twenti- tary by CCTV Youth Trainer Andu Wondafresh about the eth year, we saw some unique films, some just plain SMI program, and how it has progressed in twenty years. weird, and some touching films (two of which included a Following Andu’s piece was a short preview of the docu- man in a rabbit suit and a man in a bear suit)! Overall, it mentary produced by Youth TrainerJulie Pan, in which was a great six weeks with seventeen awesome and tal- she highlights the trip City Links Cambridge took to El ented students. Salvador at the beginning of the summer.

With the help of Youth Trainers Matt Landry, J.P. After the screening of SMI work, students were awarded DiSciscio, Kara Stokowski and Director of Marketing & prestigious silver VHS trophies with their names printed Development Clodagh Drummey, who coordinated the on the front. It was a great ending to a great summer! program, not to mention our two fantastic assistants Julie Pan and Andu Wondafresh, SMI 2010 was a roaring To view the work produced during the 2010 SMI pro- success. gram, please visit: http://cctvcambridge.org/smi2010

We asked each student to produce three projects during 2010 SMI Participants their six-week stint as CCTV employees. Robert Will Bruce, Troy DaCosta, Aidan Vargo Dunbar, Henry Hayes, Sidney Heath, Remi Jones, Jonathan The first was an In-Camera Edit, which challenges the Kramer -Roach, Sula Malina, Maxwell Mcgleughlin, filmmaker to plan each edit and shoot in chronological Ranea Riley -Walker, Benjamin Schooler, Behrrisferd order, without the ability to perfect each take. You have Windross, Isaac Yablo, Haydn Ady, Erika Cho, Elisa one shot to get it right. By far, this was the most difficult Miranda, Ben Cox project, and students were able to produce some quirky and entertaining videos in only a few days time. Funding for the Summer Media Institute is provided by: Cambridge Community Services: CityLinks Program The second project was a personal narrative based on a Cambridge Savings Charitable Foundation dream. Each student produced his/her own film, recall- Charles Stark Draper Laboratories ing a bizarre (and often humorous) dream or nightmare. City of Cambridge: Instructors opened up the parameters of the project so Mayor's Summer Youth Employment Program that students could shoot with any format, or several dif- Mayor's Summer Work & Learning Program ferent formats at once. Many films were shot on video, Massachusetts Cultural Council but others were constructed using still images, or hand drawn animation.

The final project was a group effort, consisting of 3-4 students in each group. The guidelines were wide open for this last video: to simply make a short, narrative film, limited to five minutes. The scope of projects varied from horror, comedy, mockumentary, and even included an infomercial parody.

X CONTACT: Jean-Paul DiSciscio 617.661.6900 or [email protected] X CONTACT: Clodagh Drummey 617.661.6900 x117 or [email protected] OCT/NOV/DEC 2010 CCTV Open Studio 7 CCTV Field Production Groups: Cambridge Shorts A series of CCTV staff-facilitated production groups profiling the people, places and things that make Cambridge what it is. All CCTV Access Members are welcome into these production groups.

Cambridge Faces NEW! Cambridge Faces produces short profile videos on interesting individuals in the Cambridge community. Ranging from artists to elected officials, professors to city employees, business owners to musicians, young and old, these 3-5 minute videos will introduce viewers to all of the exciting and unique things that are being done by their fellow Cantabridgians! Please contact JP DiSciscio 617-661-6900 X128, or [email protected] for meeting schedule.

Cambridge Places: Zip Docs Production Group NEW! Inspired by CCTV’s popular Documentary Production: Zip Docs 021XX class, this group will produce place-based short documentaries that will be featured on the Cambridge Media Map. Past Zip Docs: 021XX projects have featured: Cambridge Co-Housing, the Weeks Bridge, the Maria Baldwin School, the Harvest Co-op mural, Charles River White Geese and the Central Square Theater. Great choice for those who enjoyed their time in the Documentary Production: Zip Docs: 021XX class! If you would like to join this production group, please contact Renato Rodriguez 617-661-6900 X122, or [email protected].

Cambridge Bites! Do you like food? Wanna find out more about the newest, and coolest restau- rants in Cambridge? Join us as we produce short profile videos about Cambridge restaurants, and learn about their histories and menus! Please contact Shaun Clarke 617-661-6900 X113, or [email protected] for meeting schedule.

CCTV Studio Production Groups

Drama Club Bored of talking heads? Do you long for more dramatic studio productions in your life? If so, join the Drama Club! We'll shoot a different dramatic performance in CCTV's studio every month. You'll laugh. You'll cry. If you would like to produce, act, writer or edit for the Drama Club, please contact Marissa Acosta 617-661-6900 X129, or [email protected].

Beginning Studio: Easy Access CCTV's Easy Access program is available to local organizations (preferably Organizational Access Members) that have an idea for a production or PSA but lack the technical knowledge to bring their ideas to fruition. With Easy Access, organizations supply the talent and production idea and CCTV supplies the crew, location and equipment in our digital television studio. If you would like to crew on the Easy Access studio shoots, please contact Marissa Acosta 617- 661-6900 X129, or [email protected].

Advanced Studio: Bandwidth TV Bandwidth TV is another way CCTV's Bandwidth project gets local music heard. The program is shot in the CCTV studio and features performances and interviews with local bands. If you would like to crew on the Bandwidth TV studio shoots, please contact Marissa Acosta 617-661-6900 X129, or [email protected]. CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY TELEVISION’S TRAINING PROGRAM OCTOBER-DECEMBER 2010 Orientation Registration Procedures The first step to getting involved in CCTV is to attend a FREE Registration occurs on a first-come basis. Early registration Orientation. You must attend an Orientation and become a is advised since courses may fill or be canceled due to low CCTV member before enrolling in courses. Orientation explains enrollment. Access Members with sufficient voucher balance the history of PEG access and CCTV, our policies, your options may register by phone; all others must pay in full when reg- for getting involved, and your responsibilities. istering. Orientation Dates/Times: Cancellations & Waiting Lists Mon, Oct. 4 6:30pm – 8:30pm If you cannot make a course in which you are enrolled, Thur, Nov. 4 6:30pm – 8:30pm please call 617.661.6900 right away. Those canceling with less than 12 hours advance notice may forfeit any fees paid Wed, Dec. 1 6:30pm – 8:30pm and risk losing their membership privileges! All courses have minimum enrollment figures, and may be cancelled if these Instructors Wanted minimums are not met. If the course you wish to take is either filled or not scheduled CCTV is always interested in hearing from people who want to at a convenient time, please ask to be added to the waiting join our teaching faculty. If you have a course that you would list. This gives us a list of people to email if someone drops like to teach at CCTV, please call J.P. DiSciscio at 617.661.6900 out ahead of time, and helps us gauge the demand for each X128, or [email protected]. course so that we may schedule additional sections if there is sufficient demand.

computerCENTRAL Program Schedule

Computers for Seniors FREE Media Lab FREE MONDAYS from 10am-12pm THURSDAYS from 3pm-6pm These drop-in hours provide senior citizens with one- on-one instruction. Open to all Members! CCTV Access Members with Production Contracts may receive help with Photoshop, Dreamweaver, and Advanced Final Cut Pro.

Tutorial for Non-English Speakers FREE Edit Help FREE

WEDNESDAYS from 12pm-3pm THURSDAYS from 6pm-9pm

These drop-in hours primarily help Spanish-speakers CCTV Access Members with Production Contracts overcome linguistic barriers in learning computer tech- who have completed an Edit I level course can nologies by providing instruction in Spanish. receive editing help from Interns.

Web Media Help FREE

FRIDAYS from 3pm-6pm

CCTV Access Members with Production Contracts may receive help with creat- ing and sharing audio, video, photos and text online using our website at cctv- cambridge.org or other social web applications. PRODUCTION WORKSHOPS Access Members Only

Documentary Production: Zip Docs - 021XX $40 No pre-requisite

6 SESSIONS: October 5, 12, 17, 19, 24, 26 6 pm-9 pm

Learn how to produce a documentary by working as part of a team with your classmates. The documentary pro- duced in this class will be featured on CCTV’s Cambridge Media Map. Learn about all the different stages of production and equipment that you will need to make your very own documentary. This class will certify Access Members to check out CCTV camcorders and reserve CCTV edit suites. Note: There will be out of class work required.

Operating The Portable Studio $15 Pre-requisite: Beginning Studio Production - Primetime!

2 SESSIONS: THUR December 2, 9 6 pm-9 pm

Learn how to use CCTVs Portable Studio for live shoots on location! Students will learn how to set up a multi camera shoot for event coverage in the field.

Certifies members to check out CCTVs Portable Studio set up.

Beginning Studio Production - Primetime! $35 No pre-requisite 4 Sessions: WED Oct. 20, 27 & Nov. 3, 10 6 pm-9 pm Gain Studio Camera, Floor Director, and VTR Operator certification through actual experience planning and shooting a show in CCTV’s Big Studio.

This class will certify Access Members to use CCTV’s Big Studio.

Advanced Lighting Techniques $15 Pre-requisite: Field Audio & Lighting

WED NOVEMBER 17 6 pm-9 pm

In this one-session course you will learn how to incorporate the 3-point lighting techniques taught in CCTVs Field Lighting class to light a dramatic scene with two characters. We will watch closely and analyze a scene from an existing film and attempt to recreate the feeling and emotion captured through professional lighting. Field Audio & Lighting $30 PRODUCTION SEMINARS Pre-requisite: Field Camera I 2 SESSIONS: THUR Oct.14 & 21 6 pm-9 pm Field Camera I $15 No pre-requisite Session #1 is an introduction to audio concepts, equipment (mics, cables, sound mixers), and basic micing techniques. WED Oct. 13 6 pm-9 pm Session #2 is an interactive demonstration of the role of lighting THUR Nov. 9 6 pm-9 pm in TV production, and basic lighting concepts & techniques. TUES Dec. 16 6 pm-9 pm This class will cover the basic functions of miniDV camcorders, including the Panasonic DVX100B, Sony VX-2000 and Canon Optura. Learn basic safety and handling procedures through hands-on practice with these camcorders. This class will certify You Talking to Me?: Perfecting The On-Air Access Members to check out CCTV camcorders. Interview $30 No pre-requisite

Field Camera II $15 2 SESSIONS: NOVEMBER 29 & 30 6 pm-9 pm Pre-requisite: Field Camera I TUES November 18 6 pm-9 pm This course will cover the fundamentals of research and prepa- Field Camera II builds upon the knowledge gained from Field ration for conducting professional, concise and effective subject Camera I. The class will explore more advanced functions on interviews and monologues for television and print media. Video the Panasonic DVX100B camera, and discuss camera and and audio interview clips will be reviewed for comparison and lighting theories to make you a better videographer. discussion. Course members will conduct mock interviews and monologues during final class.

INTERNET & GRAPHICS SEMINARS

Introduction to Mac OSX $30 No Pre-requisite

2 SESSIONS: TUES November 9 & 10 6 pm-9 pm

This course equips you with the skills and confidence to work more effectively on Macs at CCTV or at home. Even if you are a confirmed PC/Windows user, we’ll help you get oriented quickly to the Mac interface. Already a CCTV lab user? You'll discover new features and shortcuts to help you work smarter.

Introduction to Photoshop $30 Pre-requisite: Mac OSX proficiency

2 SESSIONS: SUN October 17 & 24 6 pm-9 pm

Interactive tutorials introduce students to Photoshop’s work area, tools, palettes, and functions. In session #2, the instructor helps students as they experiment with creating and modifying images. This course gives those with no prior Photoshop experience a basic foundation for continued exploration on their own. POST PRODUCTION SEMINARS

Edit I: Beginning Final Cut Pro HD $45 Pre-requisite: Mac OSX proficiency 3 SESSIONS: October 25,November 1 & 8 6 pm-9 pm 3 SESSIONS: November 22, 29 & DECEMBER 6 6 pm-9 pm 3 SESSIONS: December 13, 14 & 15 6 pm-9 pm

Edit I introduces students to the theory and tools of video editing. In session 1, students view and discuss excerpts ranging from feature films to commercials. See how editors compose, manipulate, arrange, and layer images and sounds for powerful effect. Sessions 2 and 3 are spent exploring Apple’s professional grade video editing software, Final Cut Pro 7. Students will learn about the digital editing process, from capturing footage to printing the final product back to tape, and all the steps in between.

This class will certify Access Members to use CCTV edit suites.

Edit II: Advanced Final Cut Pro HD $45 Pre-requisite: Edit I: Beginning Final Cut Pro HD 3 SESSIONS: Sunday Dec. 5, 12, 19 6 pm-9 pm

This course aims to expand what you know about Final Cut and make you feel more comfortable using it. Learn more about trimming edits and transitions, creating titles and effects, batch digitizing, working with offline clips, importing and exporting, filetypes, key commands, shortcuts, and more.

Chroma Keying For Post Production $30 Pre-requisite: Edit I: Beginning Final Cut Pro Posting Your Videos To The Web $15 Pre-requisite: Edit I: Beginning Final Cut Pro

2 SESSIONS: TUESDAY NOV. 16 & 23 6 pm-9 pm MON Nov. 15 6pm-9 pm

Ever wonder how the weatherman can stand in front of the world? What do you do when you are finished editing your pro- In this two-session class you will learn how to set up a chroma gram? This seminar will cover two popular digital distribu- key studio, edit out the background in FCP, and finally insert a still tion formats: DVDs and the internet, by exploring the user- or video background of your choice. Students will have created friendly program iDVD and the global audience of their own single shot chroma keyed scenes by the end of this YouTube, BlipTV, and CCTVs website. class. The sky is an option, but not the limit!

Apple Color: Intro To Grading & Color Correction $45 Using the Web to Share Your BeLive Pre-requisite: Edit I: Beginning Final Cut Pro Show $15 Pre-requisite: Open to BeLive Producers only! 3SESSIONS: SUN NOV. 7, 14, 21 6 pm-9 pm WED Dec. 8 6pm-9 pm

Learn how to transform your video footage into something unique Let us show you the basics of sharing your BeLive show using Apple Color, a professional color correction and grading on the web. This seminar will cover archiving your shows software. In this class you will learn how to correct unwanted color online and engaging your audience through CCTV’s web- hues and overexposures to fine tune your project, giving it a pro- site and other social media platforms. fessional look. DRIVE BY GALLERY ARTEXHIBITIONSIN THE FAST LANE • ART IN THE FAST LANE www.cctvcambridge.org/gallery

4Photographs by C.E. Courtney C. E. Courtney's photographic explo- ration began with a series of night land- scapes in his native south Louisiana in the late 1970's. After publishing a photo/text package in LENS MAGAZINE and selling work to The Southeastern United States Photography Collection in the early 80's, C.E. earned his M.F.A. in photography from Tyler School of Art/Temple University.

The early 1990's found C.E. pursuing fur- ther study in the cinematography and C.E. Courtney directing programs at The American Film 4Oct 7-Nov 22 Institute, and this conservatory experience was followed by more than a decade of working in Hollywood as a cinematography and lighting contributor. Susan Still photography continually served as C.E.'s expressive outlet as an individual artist and, Fleischmann after he moved to Boston to teach filmmaking at Emerson College, he collaborated with 4Nov 23-Jan 3 painter Bradford Johnson on a series titled TANGIBLE DREAMS OF A DYING EXPLORER. The catalyst for this work is the story of the ill-fated Andree Expedition, in which three Swedes attempted to fly a hydrogen balloon to the North Pole in 1897. One of the explor- ers, Nils Strindberg, was the expedition's photographer, and some of his images were sal- vaged when his exposed rolls of film were found with his (and the other explorers’) remains on an Arctic island in the 1930's. The work displayed here uses some of Strindberg's images as a starting point for both paintings and photographs, and the cross fertilization between two artists exploring the same topic led to this hybrid imagery.

4Photographs by Susan Fleischmann Before embarking on the life of a petty bureaucrat, Susan was a documentary photogra- pher, recording the women’s and gay and lesbian movements in the Boaton area in the 1980’s. Since then, she only has time to take pictures when she travels, and she find herself caught between the appeal of film and the draw of digital. In this exhibit, she presents images from her travels, some captured on film with her panoramic camera, others with her really cool digital camera, set on auto. CAMBRIDGE ARTISTS especially in photo media, are encouraged to submit artwork for possible exhibition at CCTV.

X CONTACT: Susan Fleischmann 617.661.6900 x 127 Development cctvcambridge.org/support

Cambridge Community Services, Cambridge Housing CCTV’s Annual Individual Giving Campaign Authority, and the Mayor’s Fall Youth Employment Friends of CCTV, our individual giving campaign, raises Program Provide Critical Support to Youth Media Program critical funds that help CCTV meet its financial goals, pur- Thank you to Cambridge Community Services’ CityLinks chase new equipment and develop more community out- program, Cambridge Housing Authority’s Workforce initia- reach projects and programming. Each year, during our tive, and the Mayor’s Fall Youth Employment Program for Friends, we ask you, our constituents and supporters, to funding student stipends for the school year component of consider joining the Friends of CCTV by making a financial the Youth Media Program. donation. This year, as we prepare to move into a new facility, your support is more important than ever. Keep an Cambridge Community Foundation Funds CCTV’s Work eye on the mail for information about this year’s Friends of with Executive Service Corporation CCTV program! Thank you to Cambridge Community Foundation for step- Clodagh Drummey ping in to support CCTV’s work with the Executive Service Corps, or ESC, on strategic planning and preparation for a capital campaign. ESC provides management consulting and capacity building services exclusively to non-profit organizations. Welcome! With a strong passion for using community media to help people con- nect and share their stories, Nicole Belanger joined the CCTV staff as the new Community Media and Technology Coordinator this past summer. Nicole will be facilitating the NeighborMedia and computerCENTRAL programs, supporting the work of our members and community correspondents.

Prior to assuming this role, Nicole worked as the Production Facilitator at WCCA (the Worcester, MA Community Television channel); studied Media, Journalism and Communication at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst; and most recently served as an Americorps VISTA at The Sanctuary for Independent Media in Troy, NY.

"Community media centers like CCTV are unique places for us to intersect with people we might not otherwise meet, to share our experiences and strengthen our communities," says Belanger. "It is an honor to be welcomed into the innovative, dedicated, and inspiring community here at CCTV."

Welcome Back! It is said that no one ever really leaves work on a Master’s at Emerson College, CCTV. That is certainly true in the case but he has reincarnated as CCTV’s part- of Shaun Clarke. time Production Facilitator. Shaun is Shaun first came to CCTV as an 11-year ensuring that CCTV interns and mem- old in 1996, and was a fixture as a par- bers are out in the community, docu- ticipant and then trainer in the youth menting the events and issues that program. After receiving his BA in 2007 make Cambridge so unique. We wel- from the Tisch School at New York come Shaun back and look forward to University, he returned to serve as the humor, can-do attitude and great CCTV’s Access Coordinator. We almost talent that he has always shared with got rid of him when he left in 2009 to our community.

14 OCT/NOV/DEC 2010 CCTV Open Studio 3 STUDIO SPACE

Easy and Accessible… has been actively featuring bands in the studio on a CCTV’s Easy Access program is available to Individual monthly basis. or Organizational Access members that have an idea for a production or PSA but lack the technical knowl- The last few Bandwidth TV shoots include: edge to bring their ideas to fruition. -Razors in the Night – These punks lived up to a leg- endary 50th Bandwidth episode status. -Quilt – I bet Pitchfork loves these gals/guy. -Boston Typewriter Orchestra – Yes, a typewriter can be an instrument. A dangerous one.

Faye Chandler for the Maud Morgan Visual Arts Center

With Easy Access, members supply the talent and pro- duction idea and CCTV supplies the crew, location and equipment in our digital television studio. Boston Typewriter Orchestra The following organizations were featured recently: - Breakthrough Cambridge - Cambridge GLBT Other CCTV Studio News… - Maud Morgan Visual Arts Center Join The Drama Club!!! My Studio Intern, Diya Wadhwa, has put together a new Dramatic Studio I would also like to take this opportunity to introduce Production Group. We need actors, writers, editors, our new Easy Access host/producer Stephanie Miceli. production crew—there is something for everyone, She is a Broadcast Journalism and Marketing experienced or not. Communication major at Emerson College. Our next meeting will be in November. We will meet and shoot on either Sunday or Monday month. Contact me if you would like to attend our next meeting.

Finally, Studio certified members are ENCOURAGED to produce their own studio shoots here at CCTV. Hopefully we will see you in the studio soon!

Marissa Acosta

Quilt And the beat goes on… Bandwidth TV is CCTV’s live music show which show- X CONTACT: Marissa 617.661.6900 x129 or cases local, unsigned bands. The show, which is pro- [email protected] duced in conjunction with CCTV’s Bandwidth project,

OCT/NOV/DEC 2010 CCTV Open Studio 15 NeighborMediawww.cctvcambridge.org/neighbormedia Current NeighborMedia Community Correspondents Saul Tannenbaum Karen Klinger A Cambridge resident for 30-ish A Porter Square resident, I am a years, I do Information general assignment reporter with Technology Architecture and eclectic interests. I came to Planning for a local university. I'm Cambridge originally for a interested in issues involving Knight Science Journalism Central Square, the Fellowship at MIT and loved the Cambridgeport neighborhood, city. As a career journalist I’ve government, politics and technol- worked at the San Jose Mercury ogy. News, United Press International Siobhan Bredin and Agence France Presse and I have lived in Cambridge for as a freelance writer for magazines and newspapers. I've also over 25 years and I love the rich received fellowships from journalism institutes in Paris and combination of culture, arts, edu- Montana. I also enjoy jogging, bicycling and other sports. cation and civic engagement in Mary Holbrow our city! I am a resident of North I’m a retired reporter (Syracuse Cambridge and a member of Newspapers, Oneida Daily NoCA (North Cambridge Arts Dispatch), free-lance writer/edi- Association) and I write and stage tor, and musician. I’m busy with classic 1940's-style radio mystery gardening, photography, bird- plays as part of the annual watching, politics and local Cambridge Open Studios event each Spring. I cover arts and affairs, and a large family. As a community events. volunteer I write public relations Laura Schragen material for local social service I currently reside in Boston and programs; CCTV teach cheese and wine classes NeighborMedia is a big help with an emphasis on local pro- with that, and I enjoy the technical learning opportunities and ducers, in the Boston and the camaraderie. Cambridge areas. I am a mem- Mark Jaquith ber of Slow Food, American I have been a NeighborMedia Cheese Society, NOFA correspondent since the begin- (Northeast Organic Farming ning of 2008. The main thrust of Association), Raw Milk Group my contributions have to do with and Harvest CSA. Following the Cambridge city politics, often locavore food movement and getting to know the dedicated focusing on matters which affect folks who are a part of it, is a passion of mine. It is my great my own neighborhood of East hope to ignite this passion in others and convey its impor- Cambridge. My activism with the tance to the Cambridge community. East Cambridge Planning Team Margaret Desjardins and Association of Cambridge I’ve worked at CBS News, Sports Illustrated, PBS, and Neighborhoods keeps me well HBO…slid into multimedia writing and producing entertain- informed on local issues, and I can usually come up with a ment theatrical shows, CD-ROMs, report and a definite opinion on local topics. I am also inter- and web products. I’ve been pub- ested in local arts, nature, food, energy use, and economic lished in the Christian Science issues. Monitor, Reading Divas, and write Toni-Bee Brooks bi-monthly for the Yale Alumni I am a freelance journalist, Magazine. I live in Cambridge with poet, mother, and community my daughter and our two opinion- advocate from Boston who is ated gnomes, Greta and Vladimir based in Cambridge’s Area (who have their own blog at Four. I enjoy interviewing peo- freerangegnomes.blogspot.com.) ple, and understanding the start and why of an event or Read more local stories at NeighborMedia.org or participate by someone's personal story. For following these links: me, publicity and photojournal- Follow: http://twitter.com/neighbormedia ism are crisp ways to capture what my client or I most want Like: http://www.facebook.com/neighbormedia to convey. Watch: http://youtube.com/neighbormedia Subscribe: http://www.cctvcambridge.org/node/1317/feed

16 OCT/NOV/DEC 2010 CCTV Open Studio 3 Cambridge Public Access Corporation 675 Massachusetts Ave Cambridge,Cambridge MA 02139 computer ph 617.661.6900 fx 617.661.6927news [email protected] www.cctvcambridge.org . . CTelevisionHANNELS 9 10 22 675 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE central @ CAMBRIDGE, MAbytes 02139 cctvcambridge.org/computers

The latest from computerCENTRAL FREE Drop-In Hours Sun 4-5:30pm Changes to Media Lab and New Lab Hours Tues 3-5:45pm Anyone may use computers Classes are one of CCTV's strengths Edit Help Thursday Producer during these hours at no Support and our instructors take teaching our charge. Computers may be members very seriously. To allow Thursday's Media Lab (3-6pm) and Edit used for up to one hour, at instructors ample time to set up for Help (6-9pm) are two special CCTV pro- which time new users classes, the lab will close at 5:45 p.m. receive priority. grams designed to provide producers (rather than 6:00 p.m.) Monday, with extra time and support from our REGULAR Drop-in Hours Tuesday, and Wednesday beginning on media trainers. Media Lab is a time for Mon, Wed 3-5:45pm October 4. Thurs Noon-3PM members to get help with Photoshop Members enjoy unlimited and Dreamweaver and during Edit use. Non-members pay Help, producers are able to get help computerCENTRAL Interns $5.00, and must give up with Final Cut Pro and iMovie. CCTV is lucky to have such skilled, kind, their computers if someone and reliable interns. This fall's crew of is waiting. Starting October 7th, those wishing to computerCENTRAL interns is no excep- COMPUTERS FOR SENIORS use the lab during these special hours tion. Welcome to our new interns Mon 10am-Noon will have to register for each session. To Najya, Natalia, Pedro, Dave, Paul, and Erik. TUTORIAL FOR SPANISH do so, call or drop by the front desk to A big thanks also to our ongoing SPEAKERS reserve a spot. Members are encour- interns Chris and Thanuji. Consider Wed Noon-3pm aged to sign-up before the session, joining us; we often have openings and although drop-ins are welcome as internships are a great way to be MEDIA LAB space allows. involved (with many benefits). Thurs 3-6pm Nicole Belanger EDIT HELP In order to use these special times you Thurs 6-9pm must be a current Access Member with an Open Production Contract. You WEB MEDIA HELP must also have taken certain prerequi- Fri 3-6pm site classes. The prerequisites for Media Lab are Photoshop, bilingual Dreamweaver, or Edit II: Advanced interns & instructors Final Cut Pro. The prerequisites for Edit Help are Edit I: Beginning Final Cut wanted! Pro, Edit II: Advanced Final Cut Pro or 4If you speak Spanish, iMovie. French, Haitian-Kreyol, or Portuguese, have Mac/Windows experience, and want to help others learn about computers, then CCTV wants to speak with you.

X CONTACT: Nicole 617.661.6900 x126 or [email protected]

OCT/NOV/DEC 2010 CCTV Open Studio 17 CCTV ON THE MOVE Backyard BBQ 2010

Brought to You By

Produced By Comcast Cable Communications

Directed By photos by Mary Holbrow & Matt Landry Boston University School of Social Work Cambridge Trust Company Harvard University Novartis Institutes for Biomedical Research Co-Starring Amgen Cambridge Chronicle Cambridge Self Storage Camera Company East Cambridge Savings Bank Irving House Leader Bank Massachusetts Institute of Technology Microsoft Corporation Wainwright Bank Cast Berk Family, Classic Graphx, Forest City Enterprises, Hammond Real Estate, Hong Kong Restaurant, SEA Consultants, University Stationery Supporting Boston Private Bank & Trust Company

Food, Drinks & More Silent Auction Donors 1369 Coffeehouse, Asgard, Ben & Jerry’s Acupuncture Together, All Star Sandwich Bar, American Repertory Theatre, BCummings Ice Cream, Cambridge Brewing Company, Hair Salon, Bambara Restaurant, Border Cafe, Boston Bruins Foundation, Boston Celtics, Central Square Florist, Charles Hotel, Boston Lyric Opera, Boston Red Sox, Brattle Theatre, Broadway Bicycle School, Christopher’s, Dunkin’ Donuts, East Coast Cambridge Center for Adult Education, Cambridge Common, Cambridge Multicultural Grill, Four Burgers, Flour Bakery, Harvest Arts Center, Cambridge Naturals, Cambridge School of Culinary Arts, Cardullo’s Gourmet Cooperative, Iggy’s Bread of the World, Shoppe, Central Square Theater, Charles River Canoe and Kayak, Charles Riverboat India Pavilion, Intercontinental Company, Coolidge Corner Theatre Foundation, Craigie on Main, Doubletree Guest Management Corp., Lyndell’s Bakery, Suites: Sculler’s Jazz Club, Elephant Walk, Emma’s Pizza, Formaggio Kitchen, The Middle East Restaurant, Petsi Pies, Friendly Toast, Harmonix, Healthworks, Henrietta’s Table, Hotel Marlowe, Hubba Hubba, Picante Mexican Grill, Pitstop BBQ, Improv Asylum, ImprovBoston, Institute of Contemporary Art, Isabella Stewart Gardner Redbones BBQ, Rendezvous in Central Museum, Landmark Theatres, Lanes & Games, Mass Bay Lines, Mr. Bartley’s Gourmet Square, Royal Bengal, Royal East, Royal Burgers, New England Aquarium, Newbury Comics, Olé Mexican Grill, Parents Forum, Pastry, S&S Restaurant, Star Market Passim Folk Music & Cultural Center, Pathways to Wellness, Prana Power Yoga, TD @MIT, The Field, Trader Joe’s, Veggie BankNorth Garden Sports Museum, Upstairs on the Square, Wagamama, Za Pizza, Zing! Planet, Whole Foods Market Pizza

18 OCT/NOV/DEC 2010 CCTV Open Studio 3 Staff Board of Directors CCTV Susan Fleischmann Angel Aiguier 675 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Executive Director Clyde Hicks, MAC Representative Kathleen Jones, Clerk CAMBRIDGE, MA 02139 Sean Effel Lynette Laveau Saxe, MAC Associate Director ph 617.661.6900 Representative fx 617.661.6927 Renato Rodriguez Aubree Lawrence, Vice Chair www.cctvcambridge.org Programming Coordinator Denise McWilliams CHANNELS 9 <10 <22 Edwin Ortiz, Chair Clodagh Drummey Ken Schulman Hours of Operation Director of Marketing and Stephen Sillari, Treasurer Sun 4-9pm Development Rika Welsh æMon-Thur 12-9pm Fri 12-6pm Jean-Paul DiSciscio Access Coordinator Holiday Interns weekends: closed Sun–Mon Marissa Acosta Archive/Graphics: Ian McClellan, Jason Equipment Studio/Facilities Coordinator Ong, Kit Tempest Pickup & Drop Off Bandwidth: Arvid Brown, Jehanne Sun-Thur 4-6pm Nicole Belanger Junguenet, David Sibel Fri -4-5:30pm Community Media Coordinator Cablecast: Alistair Acosta-Gladstone, computerCENTRAL Shaun Clarke Rachel Banks, David Clarke, Sean Keane, ¾FREE Drop-In Hours Production Facilitator Ward Merithew, Emeka Onodugo, Sun 4-5:30pm Katharine Rabinowitz, Biniyam Sissay Tues 3-6pm Cynthia Bauman computerCENTRAL: Erik Brown, Chris Bookkeeper Carino, Paul Gararirimo, Najya Mawasi, REGULAR Drop-in Hours Natalia McKittrick, Pedro Canchari free for members $5 non-members / Palomino, Thanuji Rajapaksha, Dave Mon, Wed, 3-6pm Ginny Berkowitz Stewart Thurs Noon-3pm John Donovan Easy Access: Stephanie Miceli John Melczer COMPUTERS FOR SENIORS Edit: Garabed Setrakian Jason Ong Mon 10am-Noon Production: Bob Laing, Jordan Maltais, Rob Welsh TUTORIAL FOR NON-ENGLISH Zack Miller, Carson Shelton, Connie Yip, Consultants SPEAKERS Beth Walsh Wed Noon-3pm Studio/Facilities: Tom Nieradka, Diya MEDIA LAB Wadhwa Thurs 3-6pm Special Projects: Daniel Jacobs, Rock Louis, Marcel Rizzo EDIT HELP Thurs 6-9pm WEB MEDIA HELP Fri 3-6pm About CCTV Holiday & Other Closings Founded in 1988, Cambridge Community Television is the independent non-profit Columbus Day 10/9-10/11 organization that provides access to video equipment, computers, multimedia Thanksgiving 11/25-11/27 workshops, and channel time for Cambridge area businesses, organizations, and individuals. Christmas 12/24-12/26 New Year’s 12/31-1/2 Specializing in affordable, hands-on multimedia training and production, CCTV is Orientation committed to local projects and organizations that promote cultural and artistic Orientations begin at 6:30 pm expression. By offering area businesses, residents, and viewers training, tools, and Thurs, 11/4 access to telecommunications technology, CCTV encourages active participation and Wed, 12/1 dialogue among the diverse populations of Cambridge. Wed, 1/5/2011 Any Cambridge resident can become an Access Member of CCTV and take classes, [email protected] use video equipment, and produce programming to be shown on CCTV Channels 9, 10, and 22. Anyone can become an Affiliate Member of CCTV and enroll in Educational Seminars. All members may use computerCENTRAL at no charge. All resources are available on a first-come, first-served basis. CCTV does not control the content of the programming shown on our channels.

OCT/NOV/DEC 2010 CCTV Open Studio 19 CCTV SPONSORS

WEB WEAVER ($750+) SOFTWARE & EQUIPMENT Cambridge Savings Charitable Foundation Joyce Cavallo Comcast Cable Colin Rhinesmith East Cambridge Savings Bank Wayne Robinson Harvard University PROGRAM FUNDERS Intercontinental Management Corp. 484 Phi Alpha Foundation Cambridge Community Foundation VISION SPONSORS ($500-750) Cambridge Self Storage Cambridge Community Services: City Links Kathy Cannon & Scott Berk Cambridge Housing Authority Grunebaum Charitable Fund Charles Stark Draper Laboratory City of Cambridge: ($250 – $499) SPONSORS Office of Workforce Development Brightworks Mayor’s Fall Youth Employment Program Forest City Mayor's Summer Youth Employment Program Tasha Freidus/Creative Narrations Summer Work & Learning Program Marjorie Posner Tax & Financial Planning, LLC Gant Family Foundation The Middle East J-Lab, the Center for Interactive Journalism Stephen & Kathleen Rhinesmith Massachusetts Cultural Council YouthReach Ellen Semonoff Tufts Health Plan Foundation

SUSTAINING FRIENDS: David Bass & Susan Hall, Cynthia & Saul Bauman, Siobhan Bredin, Cambridge Housing Authority, Richard & Laura Chasin/The Philanthropic Collaborative, Estelle Disch, John Donovan, Barry & Ismaritlah Drummond, Fred Fantini, Rudy & Ann Hypolite, Mary Leno, James Lisi, George & Jane Metzger, Pam & Jim Moore, Edwin Ortiz, Tanya Powers, Shirley Sakey, Peter Septoff, State Representative Tim Toomey, Virginia Youngren

Friends: AMR Benefits Management, Maurice Anderson, Diane Andronica & Charles Rosina, Wilner Auguste, Ellen Balis & Doug Mcleod, Antonio Barros, Angell Bejanian, Ginny Berkowitz, Ivan Bernier, Joost Bonsen, Marlene Booth & Avi Soifer, Ellen Brightly, Brother RA, Gilda Bruckman, Cambridge Family YMCA, Janet Childs, Rebecca Chung, Nerissa Clarke, Richard Concannon & Smoki Bacon, Caitlin Corbett, Nomi Davidson & Phil Weiss, Terry Delancey, Norah Dooley, Joe Douillette, Clodagh Drummey, Tess Ewing, Susan Fleischmann, Michael Fogelberg, Adriana Freitas, Chantal Fujiwara, Saimphar Gagerie, Cleberson Galvao, Reebee Garofalo & Deborah Pacini, Myrtle Garro, Ann Getman, Gladstone-Acosta Family, Kate Goodale, Harold Goyette, Rafael Gray, Ruth Hill, Hotel Marlowe, Daryl Mark, Mimi Huntington, Robert Hurlbut, Noel Johnson, Kathleen Jones, Meredith Joy, Harriet & Dick Kanstroom, Joyce Kauffman, Natalie Klavans, Michael Koran, Lawrence Kotin, Rozann Kraus, Robert La Tremouille, Lynette Laveau-Saxe, Helen Li, Dyanne London, Mutaamba Maasha, Robert Mack, Debra Mandel, Sharon McBride, Phil Miller, Chris Minerd, Timothy O’Brien and Monika Fimpel, Reverend E.I. Osborne, Andrew Ott, Frank Pasquarello, Francisco Perez III, Thomas Perry III, Jeffry Pike, Marrilyn Reed, Royal Bengal, Laura Schragen, Ken Schulman, Garabed Setrakian, Carol Shea, Abiodun Shobowale, Mitchell Silver & Ora Gladstone, Norman Spivey, Tom Stohlman, Janet Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Isabel Tellez, Reverend Gabriel Troy & Deacon Stan Marilyn Wellons, Wells Fargo, Rika Welsh, Donald Wexler & June Ellen Mendelson, Adam Wolman, Laurie Young, Laura Zimmerman