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Free NYC event: Panel of prize-winning environmental journalists
The John B. Oakes Award For Distinguished Environmental Journalism
Honoring Exceptional Contributions to the Public Understanding of Environmental Issues
Monday, February 11, 2008
The Journalism School at Columbia University 2950 Broadway @ 116th Street Lecture Hall, 3rd Floor
Panel Discussion 5:00 p.m.
Reception 7:00 p.m.
2007 AWARD WINNERS
Last Chance: The Fight to Save a Disappearing Coast Bob Marshall, Mark Schleifstein, Matt Brown & photographer Ted Jackson The Times-Picayune
Blighted Homeland Judy Pasternak Los Angeles Times
Cold Rush: The Coming Fight for the Melting North McKenzie Funk Harper's Magazine
R.S.V.P. Laura Reizman, Prize Coordinator (212) 854-7650, lr2259@columbia.edu Labels: bob-marshall, Columbia, environmental-journalism, judy-pasternak, mark-schleifstein, matt-brown, mckenzie-funk, online_journalism
New York Times Institute on the Environment
This was passed along to me from the folks at Columbia's J-school...
Journalists and editors are invited to attend the 4th annual New York Times Institute on the Environment
"How Environmental Issues Influence Our Daily Lives: The Nexus Between Environment, Economics And Business"
March 30-April 4, 2008 Punta Cana, the Dominican Republic.
Application deadline: February 15, 2008
The Program This Institute is a weeklong, intensive workshop for editors and journalists that will supply the background and tools to interpret and report on sometimes-conflicting scientific information about leading environmental issues. Through lectures, discussions, and workshops, this Institute is aimed at presenting to reporters and editors the latest information available, the critical issues they will face, and models for how on might report on environmental change and the economic and business consequences of various environmental issues.
Tuition, lodging and facilities costs will be borne primarily by the sponsoring organizations. Participants pay only a program fee of $500 plus airfare. Some subsidies may be available for qualified applicants.
For more info or to apply, click here.
-Mark Grabowski
Labels: Arlene-Morgan, Dominican-Republic, environmental-journalism, New-York-Times-Institute
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