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Emmy21-Program.Pdf
- 1 - - 2 - - 3 - The Board of Governors The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences San Francisco/Northern California Chapter Officers: President: Randy Forsman, KCRA 3 Vice President, San Francisco: Kevin Wing*, KNTV NBC Bay Area Vicr President, Sacramento: Joyce Mitchell*, 4U Productions Vice President, Fresno: Richard Harmelink, KFSN ABC 30 Vice President, Hawaii: Pamela Young*, KHON 2 Vice President, Reno: Terri Russell, KOLO 8 Vice President, Smaller Markets: Lexi Sisk, Iron Pine Media Secretary: Nazy Javid, KAEF/KBVU Treasurer: Alison Gibson, Media Cool Past President: Steve Shlisky*, Laney College Stephanie Sierra, KGO ABC 7 National Trustees: Jefferson Tyler, KTVN 2 Randy Forsman, KCRA 3 Wayne Freedman*, KGO ABC 7 Committee Chairs: Alison Gibson, Media Cool Programs & Activities: Steve Shlisky*, Laney College Joyce Mitchell*, 4U Productions Cinema Club: Don Sanchez* Don Sanchez*, Retired, KGO ABC 7 (Alternate) Archives and Museum: John Catchings*, Retired; Kevin Wing*, KNTV NBC Bay Area Governors: Awards: Wayne Freedman*, KGO ABC 7 Vladimir Araya, KFTV Univision 21 Emmy® Gala: Joyce Mitchell*, 4U Productions Susan A. Bradley, Susan A. Bradley Photography Gold & Silver Circle: open Shane Calvert, KRCR 7 Education: Keith Sanders*, San Jose State University Chris Carpenter, Cal State University, Monterey Bay Finance: James Spalding, Spalding & Company Riley Carroll, KAEF/KBVU Legal/Bylaws: Mark Pearson, ARC Law Group Beth Cloutier, LMC, Inc. Marketing: Larena Baldazo, Laney College Troy Espera, The Filipino Channel Off Camera: -
It Takes More Than Good Looks
Praise for It Takes More Than Good Looks “Wayne Freedman knows how to make a television news story memorable. He tells you how to do it by using as examples stories he told on the air. More than being a solid writer, he’s also a crackerjack producer, interviewer, on-camera talent, photographer and author.” Mervin Block—Television Newswriting Workshop Author, Writing Broadcast News Shorter, Sharper, Stronger: A Professional Handbook “I wish more reporters captured the essence and emotion of a story like Wayne does. I have recommended his book to countless journalism students and young reporters I have met, mentored or hired. Hopefully they’ve learned the best stories are not a list of facts, but a well-crafted tale.” Tracey Watkowski Silva—News Director KFSN-TV/ABC30, Fresno, California “This just might be the first “how to” book for television storytelling. It’s all about attitude. Watch TV in a few years and you’ll quickly see who hasn’t read this book.” David Busse—News Photographer, KABC-TV “As the industry changes and more journalists make the jump from print to television, this should be required reading. It was for me. What better teacher is there?” Cecilia Vega— ABC News Correspondent Former Reporter, San Francisco Chronicle “For TV reporters who want to find and tell better stories, Wayne Freedman provides a terrific road map. He’s one of those rare journalists who both produces excellent work and can explain how he does it. In other words, he’s a gifted teacher. Learn from him!” Deborah Potter—President and Executive Director, Newslab Former CBS News Correspondent “Easy to read. -
Off Camera 0911.P65
Mr. 51 Wayne Freedman Class of 2002 Silver Circle Profile By: Keith Sanders At the Emmy® 2011 Gala on June 11th, KGO ABC 7 reporter Wayne Freedman’s daughter Lauren presented him with his 50th Emmy® award for Video Journalist with tears in her eyes. “It was the sweetest moment of my career in 40 years,” said Wayne. He later went on to win his 51st statuette for News Writing. His wife Susan was in the audi- Freedman began work as a TV photographer at ence. WLKY-TV in Louisville, and then switched to report- I was lucky enough to witness this beautiful ing across town at WAVE-TV, and moved on to episode first hand from my perch back stage, but it KDFW-TV in Dallas. He came to the Bay Area 1981, made me wonder how Wayne’s career began, before landing a job as a news reporter at KRON NBC 4 in all the Emmy® awards. San Francisco, where he stayed for eight years. Wayne Freedman (Silver Circle Class of 2002) Emmy® award drought started in show business at an early age. “I was on “Surprisingly, Wayne had no Emmy® awards to the Lawrence Welk Show at 10 days old,” recalled his name by ‘84,” continued Craig Franklin. “The Wayne. Sunday after he got skunked again at the previous “Wayne’s dad, Mike Freedman, worked the night’s Emmy® ceremony, Wayne stood by our LIVE crane on live broadcasts of The Lawrence Welk van and shook his fist at the sky and vowed to end Show, said Craig Franklin. -
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THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF TELEVISION ARTS & SCIENCES San Francisco/Northern California Chapter GOLD & SILVER CIRCLE 2020 ANNUAL INDUCTION CEREMONY The 2020 GOLD & SILVER CIRCLE INDUCTION LUNCHEON is dedicated in the memory of LINDA GIANNECCHINI August 8, 1948 - June 12, 2019 Silver Circle Class of 1997 Governors’ Service Medallion 1990 Governors’ Award 2011 - 1 - THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF TELEVISION ARTS & SCIENCES San Francisco/Northern California Chapter The Officers, Governors and Members of the Gold & Silver Circles welcome you to the GOLD & SILVER CIRCLE CLASS OF 2020 INDUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2020 6:30 p.m. Zoom Reception 7:00 p.m. Inducton Ceremony 9:00 p.m. Post Zoom Party Live Stream: https:watch.theemmys.tv - 2 - THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF TELEVISION ARTS & SCIENCES SAN FRANCISCO/NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAPTER BOARD OF GOVERNORS OFFICERS President: Randy Forsman, KCRA 3 Vice President, San Francisco: Kevin Wing, KNTV NBC Bay Area Vice President Sacramento: Joyce Mitchell, 4U Productions Vice President Fresno: Richard Harmelink, KFSN ABC 30 Vice President Hawaii: Pamela Young, KHON 2 Vice President Reno: Terri Russell, KOLO 8 Vice President, Smaller Markets: Lexi Sisk, Iron Pine Media Secretary: Nazy Javid, KAEF ABC 23/KBVU FOX 28 Treasurer: Alison Gibson, Media Cool Past President: Steve Shlisky, Retired KTVU Fox 2 / Laney College TRUSTEES Randy Forsman, KCRA 3 Wayne Freedman, KGO ABC 7 Alison Gibson, Media Cool Joyce Mitchell, 4U Productions Alternate: Don Sanchez, Retired KGO ABC 7 GOVERNORS Valdimir Araya, KFTV Univision 21 Susan A. Bradley, Susan A. Bradley Photography Shane Calvert, KRCR 7 Chris Carpenter, USC, Monterey Bay Beth Cloutier, LMC, Inc. -
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November 2005 ff amera TheC National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences www.emmysf.tv San Francisco/Northern California Chapter HOW TO WIN AN EMMY® AWARD By Bob Goldberger It’s already November, which means the Call for Entries deadline for the outstanding work you pro- duced in 2005 is just around the corner (Entry deadline: January 20, 2006). Let’s face it, we all like to be recognized, and yes, even honored for work we consider our best, particularly when we believe it’s better than anything we’ve seen on the competition. The problem is, the Emmy® judges (whichever Secrets of Winning chapter they happen to reside in any Secrets of Winning Tips from Wayne Freedman, KGO- particular year) don’t always agree. Tips from Craig Franklin, KPIX-TV TV reporter. Wayne has won 47 It’s frustrating, and sometimes producer and photographer (formerly Emmy® awards in news writing, demoralizing to lose. So what do KRON-TV). Craig has won 17 reporting, and on-camera perfor- you do? Quit trying? If that’s your Emmy® awards for photography, mance categories. answer, you’re in the wrong business editing, and for producing stories and should probably see if Wells and documentaries. Q- When did you win your first Fargo has a bank teller opening right Q- When did you win your first Emmy® statue? away. No, you keep plugging away, Emmy® statue? A- I won my first Emmy® award in refining your entries, and increasing A- I won as cameraman for a story 1985, after five nominations without your odds by getting valuable insight titled “Peacock Gap Flood.” It was success. -
Superintendent's Media Report
GFNMS Superintendent’s Report, January through June, 2010 GULF OF THE FARALLONES NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY SUPERINTENDENT’S MEDIA REPORT January through June 2010 A compilation of media efforts and news clips concerning the sanctuary or related issues. MEDIA HIGHLIGHTS Major SF Bay Area Media Cover Ocean Climate Change Impacts Report Several significant Bay Area media attended the media availability June 3 for the Farallones-Cordell Bank Climate Change Impacts report. The San Francisco Chronicle, KCBS and KGO Radio, KQED Public Radio “Climate Watch,” the Bay Area News Group/Marin Independent Journal, Bay Nature Magazine, and several other media outlets covered the event. Media Helping to Instill Public Awareness of Deep Sea Creatures and Habitats In June, major coverage resulted from a media event for NOAA and other scientists returning from the 8-day leg of a research expedition to find deepwater corals and sponges in the Cordell Bank and Gulf of the Farallones national marine sanctuaries. Reporters interviewed Principal Investigator/Cordell Bank sanctuary superintendent Dan Howard, Farallones research coordinator Jan Roletto, and other scientists. The San Francisco Chronicle ran a front page story, with additional reports issued by the Associated Press, KQED Public Radio/Network, Live Science/Oceans and Discovery.com KQED Airs Farallones Documentary, Highlights Sanctuary On January 19th KQED Television’s science program Quest aired the documentary, “Farallon Islands, California’s Galapagos.” The program features the sanctuary prominently, focusing on the interface between land and sea that provides habitat and sustenance to its wildlife. The show features interviews with Farallones sanctuary Superintendent Maria Brown. View the full program at http://www.kqed.org/quest/television/the-farallon-islands--californias-galapagos. -
Nita Winter 3001 Bridgeway Blvd, Suite K #339 Sausalito CA 94965 [email protected] 415-339-1310 O
Nita Winter 3001 Bridgeway Blvd, Suite K #339 Sausalito CA 94965 [email protected] www.WinterBadger.com www.wildflowerbook.com 415-339-1310 o. 415-717-5279 m. Resume: Documentary, Conservation, Fine Art Photographer and Publisher Co-Founder/Owner: The WinterBadger Collection/Press (2011- present) Green Certified Business Beauty and The Beast: Wildflowers and Climate Change (1998-present) Documentary Art Project with Rob Badger: A Blue Earth Alliance Project Owner/CEO: Nita Winter Photography (1982-present) Green Certified Business Current Project: Beauty and the Beast: Wildflowers and Climate Change . This documentary art project, in collaboration with photographer Nita Winter, is a sponsored project by of Blue Earth Alliance. Blue Earthis a non-profit organization that supports photo documentary projects worldwide that raise awareness about endangered cultures, threatened environments, and social concerns through photography. BOOKS Beauty and the Beast: California’s Wildflowers and Climate Change by Rob Badger and Nita Winter. Companion book to traveling exhibit with essays by 16 nature, science and conservation authors. Co-published by WinterBadger Press and the Californian Native Plant Society (CNPS). Publication date: late 2019 See reader’s proof at https://www.blurb.com/books/9655414-beauty-and-the-beast-california-wildflowers-and-cl Awards: 2020 Independent Book Publishers Association (IBPA) Benjamin Franklin Book Awards:3 Medals Gold Medal: Bill Fischer First Time Book Award Silver Medal: Art and Photography Silver Medal: Nature and Environment 2020 Foreword Indies Book Awards: 3 Medals Silver Medal: Coffee Table Book Silver Medal: Regional (Adult Non-Fiction) Bronze Medal: Nature EXHIBITIONS Joint Educational Traveling Exhibits with Partner Photographer Rob Badger “Beauty and the Beast: California Wildflowers and Climate Change,” by Rob Badger and Nita Winter. -
Broadcast Market Research TV Households
Broadcast Market Research TVHouseholds Everyindustryneedsameasureofthesizeofitsmarketplaceandtheradioandtelevisionindustriesare noexceptions. TELEVISION - U.S. AmajorsourceofsuchmediamarketdataintheUnitedStatesisNielsenMediaResearch(NMR),and oneofthemeasurementsittakesannuallyisTVHouseholds(TVHH).Ahomewithoneoperable TV/monitorisaTVHH,andNielsenisabletoextrapolateits“NationalUniverseEstimates”fromCensus BureaupopulationdatacombinedwiththisexpressionofTVpenetration. WithUsfromDayOne Theadventofbroadcastadvertising,inJuly1941,wascoincidentalwiththedawnofcommercial television,andwithintenyearsmarketresearchinthenewmediumwasinfullswing. SincetheFederalCommunicationsCommission(FCC)allowedthosefirstTVads—forSunOil,Lever Bros.,Procter&GambleandtheBulovaWatchCompany—reliableaudiencemeasurementhasbeen necessaryformarketerstotargettheircampaigns.TheproliferationofdevicesforviewingTVcontent andthecontinualevolutionofconsumerbehaviorhavemadethetaskmoreimportant—andmore challenging—thanever. Nevertheless,whiletherealityof“TVEverywhere”hasundeniablycomplicatedtheworkofaudience measurement,theuseofonerudimentarygaugepersists—thenumberofhouseholdswithaset,TVHH. NielsenMediaResearch IntheUnitedStates,NielsenMediaResearch(NMR)istheauthoritativesourcefortelevisionaudience measurement(TAM).BestͲknownforitsratingssystem,whichhasdeterminedthefatesofmany televisionprograms,NMRalsotracksthenumberofhouseholdsinaDesignatedMarketArea(DMA) thatownaTV. PublishedannuallybeforethestartofthenewTVseasoninSeptember,theseUniverseEstimates, representingpotentialregionalaudiences,areusedbyadvertiserstoplaneffectivecampaigns. -
Sun Edison City Tour
SunEdison: City Tour for Solar Media Placements & Activity August – November 2008 AUGUST 2008 Wenatchee, WA, 08/07/08, River Front Park KPQ-AM Radio, 08/07/08 Tom Cashmin, News Director 5 minute interview with Chris Nichols Ft. Collins, CO, 08/05/08, Civic Center Park The Coloradoan, 08/06/08 Cari Merill, Reporter News Feature with photos: Residents learn about solar energy Boulder, CO, 08/07/08, Staples Colorado Daily News, 08/07/08 Richard Valenty, Reporter News Feature with photos: SunEdison Tour Stops at Staples Spokane, WA, 08/12/08, River Front Park Fountain Meadow KPBX-PBS Radio, 08/12/08 Amanda Loder, Reporter 5+ minute interview with Chris Nichols KREM-TV (CBS Affiliate), 08/12/08 Reporter News Feature: Clip to be requested Spokesman-Review, 08/12/08 Don Pelle, Photographer Photo opportunity: Photovoltaic panels KSBN Radio, 08/12/08 Brad Kimmer, Reporter 5+ minute interview with Chris Nichols City Tour for Solar Media Placements & Activity Page 1 Grand Junction, CO, 08/13/08, Lincoln Park KKCO-TV NBC, 08/13/08 Natalie Pallone, Producer News Feature: City Tour for Solar spotlight, 45 seconds Grand Junction Free Press, 08/13/08 Emily Anderson, Reporter New Feature with photos: Benefits of solar energy shine on tour KREX-TV (CBS), 08/13/08 Lauren Dirks, Anchor Requested interview with Chris Nichols KNZZ, KJYE, KMGJ, KMOZ, KSTR, KTMM RADIO, 08/13/08 Nate Walker, Reporter AM & PM Drive-time feature: Interview with Chris Nichols KRGS Radio, 08/13/08 Cheryl Minster, Director On-Air Reads Olympia, WA, 08/14/08, Sylvester Park The Olympian, -
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October 2005 ff amera TheC National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences www.emmysf.tv San Francisco/Northern California Chapter SAN FRANCISCO STATIONS HIT THE ROAD FOR KATRINA By Bob Goldberger It was Friday, August 26, 2005. Sunday night and Monday morning as Hurricane Katrina had rudely slapped the storm rolled in, before moving to the Florida Keys, and was now New Orleans and Slidell the next day, chugging through the Gulf of Mexico to cover the gut-wrenching flooding, on a collision course with New evacuations, and rescues. Orleans, growing stronger by the Two other stations weren’t far hour. News managers in Northern behind. By the end of the week, crews California and throughout the country from KTVU (Fox 2) and KPIX (CBS 5) were struggling with the same were also in New Orleans. In fact, question: “Do we send our own KPIX committed three reporters and people to cover this developing photographers at once. News Director story?” Dan Rosenheim says it was a special The Bay Area’s five primary news situation. “We don’t normally send stations each answered that question reporters to hurricanes because they differently, for very different rea- don’t happen here. If we were in New sons. Three went, two did not, but York or Miami, where they deal with they all brought their viewers exten- their own hurricanes, it would be sive coverage of the disaster now different. But when the magnitude of known simply as “Katrina.” Katrina’s damage became clear, we When Katrina hit Monday morn- knew we had to go.” ing, it was a strong category four KTVU news director Ed Chapuis storm, with sustained winds of 150 gives the same reason for sending miles an hour and waves up to 40 feet high. -
Broadcastinglaug17 the News Magazine of the Fifth Estate Vol
Threat to P`if- New news net; RADIO 1981 BroadcastinglAug17 The News Magazine of the Fifth Estate Vol. 101 No. 7 50th Year 1981 United Press International Broadcast Association of Texas 1980-81 Best Newscast Best Feature Best News Special Being Houston's number one news-talk station isn't just a lot of talk. The word is out. The talk radio the top awards tops, that's really some- United Press Interna- for Best Newscast, thing to talk about. tional Broadcaster's Best Feature, and Best Association of Texas News Special. When KPRC Houston just gave KPRC news- UPI says our news is Represented by CBS Radio Spot Sales. The First ICS Broadcasting 1974 PAGE 109 THE GOOD BOOK (According to Arbitron) kTO EVERY RADIO STATION there is a season, and a time for every Rating under the heavens. ATIME To REVAMP. A TIME TO A TIME FOR MUSIC. ND we revamped. DOUBLE THE GIVING zur ND the people said, 1. AND INCREASE "Let the station JJ..We said, "Let us . reach out for a new tar- AUDIENCE SHARE. that wants to be #1 cast get audience:' "Let us urris more blessed to the top rock. " And we did change the music, the nJL give' And so, we with top D.J's like Dark, personalities, the rat- gave twice as many Reed. Sarzynski and Beebe. And not to men- ings:' And all was re- prizes to twice as many vamped on 66. tion WNBC's Music Mag- winners. azine and Saturday And the chances to win Night Special. -
37 Annual NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA EMMY® AWARD NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED
Updated April 16, 2008 th 37 Annual NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA EMMY® AWARD NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED th The 37 Annual Northern California Area EMMY® Award Nominations were announced Thursday, April 10th at Harry Denton’s Starlight Room in the Sir Francis Drake Hotel, San Francisco, by television personalities Fred LaCosse and Terry Lowry. Additional nomination parties were held at the Tied House, San Jose; River City Brewing Company, Sacramento; Palomino’s, Fresno; and the Peppermill Hotel in Reno. The EMMY® award is presented for outstanding achievement in television by The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. San Francisco/Northern California is one of the twenty chapters awarding regional Emmy® statuettes. Northern California is composed of television and cable stations from Visalia to the Oregon border and includes Hawaii and Reno, Nevada. Entries were aired during the 2007 calendar year. This year 819 entries were received in 65 categories. The ballots were tallied by the accounting firm of Spalding & Company of San Francisco. Congratulations to San Francisco’s KNTV NBC 11 for receiving 36 nominations. NBC 11 was followed by KPIX CBS 5 with 32 and by KTVU Channel 2 with 17. In Sacramento KUVS Univision 19 received 17 nominations followed by KCRA 3 with 12. In the Fresno market KFSN ABC 30 received eight and KFTV Univision 21, two nominations. Hawaii scored well this year with KGMB 9 getting five and KITV 4 receiving three. FSN Bay Area led the cable nominations with seven. The top individual with nine nominations was Anna Werner, Investigative Reporter, CBS 5, followed by: Mike Inouye, Traffic Anchor, NBC 11; Santiago Lucero, Reporter, KUVS 19; Laurie Schmidt, Editor, KQED 9; and Abigail Sterling, Investigative Producer, CBS 5; each received five nominations.