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THE GLOBALGIRL MEDIA OVERVIEW “This Is Our World, and My Voice”
THE GLOBALGIRL MEDIA OVERVIEW “This is Our World, and My Voice” www.globalgirlmedia.org 1. MISSION STATEMENT GlobalGirl Media (GGM) develops the voice and media literacy of teenage girls and young women in under-served communities by teaching them to create and share digital journalism designed to ignite community activism and social change. Through mentoring, training and access to a worldwide network of online distribution partners, GlobalGirl Media harnesses the power of new digital media to empower young women to bring their often-overlooked perspectives onto the global media stage. GlobalGirl Media’s model is unique in that it pairs GlobalGirl news bureaus in U.S. cities with bureaus in international cities, creating a peer-to-peer global online network of girls. As of June 2012, GlobalGirl Media has implemented initiatives in seven cities in South Africa, Morocco and the United States, training more than 120 girls and young women, who have produced 125 video features using traditional camera and sound; 85 mobile journalism pieces on I-pod touch devices; and 180 blog reports that were distributed through trans-media platforms, predominantly online, but also including print, broadcast TV and cable, cell phones, radio and social media. 2. OUR MODEL GlobalGirl Media partners with local non-profit and educational organizations to provide a rigorous, four-week program of education and training in new digital media and citizen journalism to groups of 15 to 20 girls, ages 16-21, who are selected in partnership with local NGOs and/or educational institutions. Instructed by seasoned media professionals, the girls first learn the fundamentals of journalism: identifying and telling a story; journalism ethics, using a camera, sound and technical equipment; digital/mobile story-telling; and social media as a tool for development. -
Shell-Annual-Report-2019.Pdf
ANNUAL REPORT 2019 1 2 SHELL PAKISTAN LIMITED CONTENTS GOVERNANCE & COMPLIANCE Company Information........................................................................................................................... 06 Vision................................................................................................................................................ 07 Statement of General Business Principles.................................................................................................. 08 Chairperson’s Review............................................................................................................................ 12 Board of Directors ............................................................................................................................... 20 Report of the Directors ......................................................................................................................... 24 Notice of Anuual General Meeting ........................................................................................................ 28 Statement of Compliance ..................................................................................................................... 30 Independent Auditors’ Review Report ...................................................................................................... 33 OUR PERFORMANCE Retail ............................................................................................................................................... -
2014-2015 Impact Report
IMPACT REPORT 2014-2015 INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S MEDIA FOUNDATION ABOUT THE IWMF Our mission is to unleash the potential of women journalists as champions of press freedom to transform the global news media. Our vision is for women journalists worldwide to be fully supported, protected, recognized and rewarded for their vital contributions at all levels of the news media. As a result, consumers will increase their demand for news with a diversity of voices, stories and perspectives as a cornerstone of democracy and free expression. Photo: IWMF Fellow Sonia Paul Reporting in Uganda 2 IWMF IMPACT REPORT 2014/2015 INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S MEDIA FOUNDATION IWMF BOARD OF DIRECTORS Linda Mason, Co-Chair CBS News (retired) Dear Friends, Alexandra Trower, Co-Chair We are honored to lead the IWMF Board of Directors during this amazing period of growth and renewal for our The Estée Lauder Companies, Inc. Cindi Leive, Co-Vice Chair organization. This expansion is occurring at a time when journalists, under fire and threats in many parts of the Glamour world, need us most. We’re helping in myriad ways, including providing security training for reporting in conflict Bryan Monroe, Co-Vice Chair zones, conducting multifaceted initiatives in Africa and Latin America, and funding individual reporting projects Temple University that are being communicated through the full spectrum of media. Eric Harris, Treasurer Cheddar We couldn’t be more proud of how the IWMF has prioritized smart and strategic growth to maximize our award George A. Lehner, Legal Counsel and fellowship opportunities for women journalists. Through training, support, and opportunities like the Courage Pepper Hamilton LLP in Journalism Awards, the IWMF celebrates the perseverance and commitment of female journalists worldwide. -
Module 4: the Feature Story
Module 4: The Feature Story In this module you will complete your VOF journey by writing a full-scale Feature Story! A feature story offers in-depth reporting, analysis and insight about a particular issue in your community. Often, feature stories follow up on breaking news events—like elections or violence. Feature stories can also highlight ongoing issues in your community—like health concerns or a community project to address illiteracy. You will also learn how to use Twitter and Facebook for more than just social networking. You may find it helpful to review your citizen journalism assignment before reading the sections below. To do so, click here. Citizen journalism materials created by The Global Press Institute exclusively for World Pulse. Citizen Journalism Learning Materials Section 4-1: Finding your Angle Review Section 2-3. Narrative leads are the most common lead types in feature stories. You are, of course, free to choose any lead style that feels most appropriate to you. Remember to: Choose an issue that is important to you. Narrow down your topic by choosing a specific person or aspect of a larger issue. Do some preliminary research to ensure that your idea is feasible and safe to write about. Optional Journal Question: Post 3 story ideas to PulseWire to spark discussion among your fellow correspondents to help you determine which story idea to choose. Steps to creating a strong feature story. World Pulse I 909 NW 19th Avenue, Suite C I Portland OR 97209 USA I T +1 503 331 3900 I F +1 503 914 1418 I worldpulse.com Sample VOF Features: Political: A Call to Save Nigeria http://www.worldpulse.com/node/13073 A specific issue: Children/Healthcare In Search of a Mother's Voice http://www.worldpulse.com/node/14227 Maternal Mortality Should Women Die Giving Life? http://www.worldpulse.com/node/14302 World Pulse I 909 NW 19th Avenue, Suite C I Portland OR 97209 USA I T +1 503 331 3900 I F +1 503 914 1418 I worldpulse.com Section 4-2: Sources Cultivating sources is the most important part of being a successful journalist. -
Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice
OCTOBER 5-7, 2011 5-7, OCTOBER WOMEN, MEDIA, Laura Bifano Laura A public forum held in conjunction with the 2011 IPJ Women PeaceMakers Program REVOLUTION Sponsored by the Fred J. Hansen Foundation “Encounters with women who can change worlds” Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice LUCY STONE 1818-1893 Now all we need is to continue to speak the truth fearlessly, and “ we shall add to our number those who will turn the scale to the side of equal and full justice in all things. ” October 5, 2011 Welcome to “Women, Media, Revolution,” It has been said that the one who writes the stories determines history. Women correspondents, directors and citizen journalists who are invested in capturing the broader array of community voices can open doors to different futures leading away from the seemingly endless cycles and costs of conflict. Women and men sensitive to gender-inclusive perspectives commonly take steps toward justice by documenting more than the facades and remnants of events. In doing so, they take risks, confront – and occasionally influence – conventional reporting or move beyond the comfortably entrenched traditional authorities who remain unable or unwilling to let go of habitual points of view. We applaud brave, committed storytellers, many who are gathered here for “Women, Media, Revolution.” While representing various forms of media, each has been successful in locating humanity in the myriad of troubles they have covered. Disclosing the stories of the venerable and vulnerable, the powerful and the humble, and those who risk everything in revolutionary calls for justice, these storytellers are courageous themselves. -
60 Indian Students to Face Sedition Charges
International FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 2014 17 Malaysia’s Anwar back 60 Indian students to in court over sodomy face sedition charges PUTRAJAYA: Malaysian opposition leader reporters. Government lawyer Shafee Abdullah Students accused of cheering Anwar Ibrahim returned to court yesterday for a said a lower court judge had erred in freeing government appeal against his sodomy acquit- Anwar. “The appeal has got to be allowed. The Pakistan’s victory over India tal, putting at risk his bid to contest an impor- respondent must be found guilty,” he told the LUCKNOW: Some 60 students from Indian- They have fought two wars since 1947 over the tant state by-election. The 66-year-old veteran court. The defense has unsuccessfully sought to administered Kashmir may face sedition northern Himalayan territory. Since 1989 politician, who was cleared in 2012 of having disqualify Shafee and maintains that DNA evi- charges for cheering Pakistan’s victory over Indian forces have been fighting militant sex with a young male former aide, slammed dence was compromised. In his earlier ruling, a India in a recent cricket match, police said yes- groups seeking independence or the merger the appeal, saying it was a political ploy to tar- Kuala Lumpur High Court judge said controver- terday. Police were investigating the students of the territory with Pakistan, with repressive nish his image in the conservative Muslim- sial DNA evidence submitted by the prosecu- following a complaint from university officials policing and human rights abuses feeding into majority nation. tion was unreliable. Mohamad Saiful Bukhari in the northern city of Meerut over celebra- local anti-India resentment. -
Alif Ailaan Update
Alif Ailaan Update February 2014 February at Alif Ailaan • Celebrating one year of Alif Ailaan • It’s In Our Hands: a campaign to highlight the stories of Pakistan’s education heroes • Expanding our reach in Sindh: building bipartisan political consensus for education reform • Deepening our ties in Balochistan: encouraging local government to take ownership of education • Endorsing the Meesaq-e-Ilm, a charter for teaching in Pakistan • Working with parents and communities on the ground 2 2 It’s In Our Hands One year of Alif Ailaan For the past year Alif Ailaan has talked about the urgency of Pakistan’s national education crisis and we have been successful in highlighting that there is a problem. To mark our first anniversary we want to inject a message of hope and purpose into the national education discourse. It’s In Our Hands is a coordinated media campaign to showcase the successes of Pakistan’s education heroes. 3 3 It’s In Our Hands Stories selected from all over Pakistan We selected 31 stories that encompass a wide range of successes, are scalable and replicable, represent public- and private-sector initiatives, and highlight exemplary individual contributions. Sham Baba – Swat . Adam Foundation . NAMAL – Mianwali . ASER . DIL Network . PCE . Sheikh Ijaz – MPA . Master Ayub PML-N . RSPN . Roshan Pakistan . Ilm Ideas – Resources for deaf children . EDO – DG Khan . HEC . Rasoolpur - Rajanpur . Insaan Dost . The Citizens . SOS Children’s Foundation (TCF) Village . Minhaj Education . Alif Laila Book Bus Society Society . Humaira Bachal’s . Umer Saif’s E- Street School Learning Project . Spelling Bee . Archdiocese . Ida Rieu . -
Anne Garrels Observes Vast Changes In
THE MONTHLY NEWSLETTER OF THE OVERSEAS PRESS CLUB OF AMERICA, NEW YORK, NY • June 2016 Anne Garrels Observes Vast Changes in ‘Putin Country’ and gas prices in 2000 EVENT RECAP when he came in, Putin By Chad Bouchard gave people a sense of When Anne Garrels returned to economic prosperity for the Soviet Union in 1992 to work as the first time,” she said. correspondent for NPR, she looked Garrels said as Rus- for a way to cover long-term chang- sia opened to the West es in one particular community af- in the early 90s, people ter the fall of the Soviet Union. She in Chelyabinsk were chose Chelyabinsk, an industrial excited and optimistic. “middle Russia” city about 1,000 But slowly, they started Chad Bouchard miles east of Moscow. to learn about the rest of On June 7, 2016, the OPC hosted the world and grew sus- Bill Keller, left, and Anne Garrels a book night to discuss Putin Coun- picious as NATO closed try is fraught with contradictions try: A Journey into the Real Russia, in on Russia’s borders. People felt surrounding freedom. On one hand, the result of more than 20 years of like “betrayed lovers,” she said, as young people are happy to be able reporting in Russia and frequent vis- disillusionment set in and the West to download whatever media they its to Chelyabinsk. treated Russians like losers. “It was want, while on the other hand more Garrels said during protests after a toxic combination.” people are being arrested for speak- legislative elections in 2011, West- She said Putin capitalized on ing out under vaguely worded ex- ern media focused too much on what those sentiments to build support for tremism laws. -
Refugee Documentation Centre
October 2013 Refugee Documentation Centre Country Marriage Pack Nepal Disclaimer Country Marriage Packs (CMPs) are prepared by researching publicly accessible information currently available to the Refugee Documentation Centre within time constraints. CMPs contain a selection of representative links to and excerpts from sources under a number of categories for use as Country of Origin Information. Please note that CMPs are not, and do not purport to be, exhaustive with regard to conditions in the countries surveyed or conclusive as to the merit of any particular claim to refugee status or protection. 1. Types of Marriage Civil Marriage In a section titled “Nepal” a UNICEF document states: “At present, the Country Code’s Chapter on Marriage is the main law in Nepal that governs matters relating to marriage. The other legislation includes the Marriage Registration Act, 1971, and the Birth and Death and Other Personal Events (Registration) Act 1977. Even if Nepal is a multi-religious and multi- ethnic country, the uniform pattern of marriage law is applicable to all religions and ethnic communities irrespective of their culture and religion. Law provides that the age of man and the woman getting married must be 18 years in case the marriage is solemnized with the consent of the guardians and 20 years in case the marriage is solemnized without the consent of the guardians. This way it is made non-discriminatory on the basis of sex.” (UNICEF (2008) Early Marriage in South Asia: A Discussion Paper) Religious Marriage The Muluki Ain (General -
2016: Defining Strategic Initiatives for Growth at Global Press Since 2006, Global Press Has Successfully Replicated Our Program Across More Than 20 Countries
Vision: Global Press exists to create a more just and informed world by training and employing local women journalists to produce ethical, accurate news coverage from the world’s least-covered places. Overview: Global Press is solving two of the most entrenched problems in journalism — its lack of diversity across geographies, race, class and gender; and the absence of ethical, revenue-generating business models that create healthy and sustainable news organizations. Global Press operates a training program, Global Press Institute, an award-winning news publication, Global Press Journal, and an innovative syndication business, Global Press News Service. Global Press trains local female journalists in the least-covered regions of the world to produce integrity-rich journalism that features local voices, deep context and nuanced analysis and then employs them to produce long-term coverage from their communities with the support of a robust editorial system. To date, Global Press has trained and employed 181 female journalists who work in our 42 independent news bureaus in 20+ countries across the world. Our news reaches an estimated 20 million readers per month via direct and syndicated print and radio channels. 2016: Defining Strategic Initiatives for Growth at Global Press Since 2006, Global Press has successfully replicated our program across more than 20 countries. In 2016, after a decade of careful growth, we recognized our moment to scale. We produced a three-year strategic operations plan that will enable us to become the world’s leading news source from developing communities by 2020. We are actively implementing two primary areas of strategic focus. -
Supporting Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Journalism Trends in National Grantmaking
PUBLIC SQUARE PROGRAM Supporting Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Journalism Trends in National Grantmaking BY KATIE DONNELLY AND JESSICA CLARK, DOT CONNECTOR STUDIO JUNE 2018 Contents Preface .......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................ 4 Journalism, news, and information funding trends ........................................................................... 6 Source: Foundation Center, Foundation Maps for Media Funding ................................................... 7 Comparison to other types of journalism funding ............................................................................. 8 Funding serving racial and ethnic groups, women and girls, and LGBTQI populations ........... 10 A Closer Look at funding serving racial and ethnic groups .......................................................... 15 A Closer Look at funding serving women and girls ....................................................................... 20 A Closer Look at funding serving LGBTQI populations ................................................................. 25 Conclusion and Next Steps .................................................................................................................... 29 Acknowledgments .................................................................................................................................. -
2020 Meet the Fellows
2020 Undergraduate Fellows From Fall 2019 to Summer 2020, over 300 Stanford students engaged in immersive service opportunities around the world. See a map (http://cardinalquarterfellows.cardinalservice.org) illustrating the organizations our fellows worked with in Summer 2020*. *Due to COVID-19, our students worked virtually with their host organizations in the spring and summer of 2020. The students listed below were supported or co-sponsored by the Haas Center for Public Service’s Undergraduate Fellowships Program. Advancing Gender Equity Fellow The Advancing Gender Equity Fellowship is a joint program with the Women’s Community Center and enables students to learn about gender, diversity, and social justice through a summer practicum with a nonprofit organization or government agency addressing social, political, or economic issues affecting women. • Isabel Calero Forero, ‘23 (Undeclared); Fedesarollo: Economic and Social Research Center, Bogota, Colombia. Isabel worked on a research project about the impact of gender-based violence on the economic empowerment of women in the post armed-conflict setting of Colombia. The work included reading close to 70 academic papers to help write and compose the literature review part of the investigation, participating in meetings with the leaders of women’s organizations across Colombia who work with survivors of gender based violence, and advising on the creation of a virtual qualitative research tool. African Service Fellows The African Service Fellowship is a joint program with the Center for African Studies supporting students’ work on social and economic issues in Africa. • Barry Migott Adera, ‘23 (Computer Science); Tamu Central Organisation For Education Equity (TCOFEE), Muhoroni, Kisumu, Kenya.