Community Conversation at Mother Bethel AME Church, 12/9/12
The conversation, which is the second in a new series aimed at improving and increasing local coverage of issues that affect diverse communities in Philadelphia, will be held from 1:30 to 3 p.m., after the Sunday church service. It will be an opportunity for community members to talk directly with reporters and editors about the issues of importance to African-Americans in Philadelphia, as well as the types of stories and information they think would help build capacity to participate in civic life.
The Center for Public Interest Journalism (CPIJournalism.org) is a Temple University-based group whose mission is to increase the amount and quality of public affairs reporting in the Philadelphia region. Through conferences, trainings, and other professional development opportunities, CPIJ seeks to connect journalists in Philadelphia with resources for producing quality work on issues that affect public life.
The Center was created in 2011 with a grant from the William Penn Foundation, and charged with launching a networked news organization, tentatively called the Philadelphia Public Interest Information Network (ppiin.org). PPIIN hopes to leverage the outcomes of this community conversation and others like it as it develops original coverage over the coming months.
The session will be videotaped.
Have questions or an interest in participating?
Contact Jared Brey at info@cpijournalism.org
13 Replies to “Community Conversation at Mother Bethel AME Church, 12/9/12”
On Sunday, I’m moderating a discussion about news coverage of the African-American community in Philly – https://t.co/v6OPkckS #journalism
RT @gwmiller3: On Sunday, I’m moderating a discussion about news coverage of the African-American community in Philly – https://t.co/v6OPkckS #journalism
RT @gwmiller3: On Sunday, I’m moderating a discussion about news coverage of the African-American community in Philly – https://t.co/v6OPkckS #journalism
RT @gwmiller3: On Sunday, I’m moderating a discussion about news coverage of the African-American community in Philly – https://t.co/v6OPkckS #journalism
RT @gwmiller3: On Sunday, I’m moderating a discussion about news coverage of the African-American community in Philly – https://t.co/v6OPkckS #journalism
RT @gwmiller3: On Sunday, I’m moderating a discussion about news coverage of the African-American community in Philly – https://t.co/v6OPkckS #journalism
RT @gwmiller3: On Sunday, I’m moderating a discussion about news coverage of the African-American community in Philly – https://t.co/v6OPkckS #journalism
2010 census: Frankford consists of 37% whites, 34% African American. Can’t wait to hear this today. https://t.co/L5jDxEE0 via @CPIJournalism
RT @jimRsmiley: 2010 census: Frankford consists of 37% whites, 34% African American. Can’t wait to hear this today. https://t.co/L5jDxEE0 via @CPIJournalism
RT @jimRsmiley: 2010 census: Frankford consists of 37% whites, 34% African American. Can’t wait to hear this today. https://t.co/L5jDxEE0 via @CPIJournalism
MT @joelchoffmann: This kind of outreach and engagement is critical to balanced coverage. https://t.co/ibbykqgw
RT @CPIJournalism: MT @joelchoffmann: This kind of outreach and engagement is critical to balanced coverage. https://t.co/ibbykqgw
RT @CPIJournalism: MT @joelchoffmann: This kind of outreach and engagement is critical to balanced coverage. https://t.co/ibbykqgw