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Topic: Grant Broadcasters

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	Community Broadcasting Foundation - grant finder
		The grants assist with the maintenance and development of Ethnic community broadcasting throughout Australia.
		The grants assist with the maintenance and development of Indigenous community broadcasting throughout Australia.
		Funds are available to provide support for: projects and local partnerships that aim to increase the sustainability and self-sufficiency of community radio transmission infrastructure; and the development and trial of innovative solutions to community radio transmission issues, including the use of new technologies.
	www.cbf.com.au /grantfinder.asp (548 words)

	2NM 981 AM - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It broadcasts on the AM band at 981 kilohertz, with power output of 5 kilowatts (5,000 watts).
		It was purchased by current owners Grant Broadcasters when the Catholic Church got out of broadcasting in the mid-1990s.
		Today, 2NM broadcasts an adult contemporary format, combined with local news and information, and sydndicated programs such as John Laws, 2UE's weeknight programming (namely Stan Zemanek and New Day, Australia with John Kerr) and Ray Hadley's Continuous Call Team (relayed from 2GB Sydney).
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/2NM_981_AM (358 words)

	Co-Chairmen's Framework for Recommendations of the Advisory Committee
		Broadcasters have a long tradition of commitment to the public interest and have formally expressed their role as guardians of the public trust via the public airwaves.
		Broadcasters have frequently shown a commitment to providing a voice for candidates so that voters can evaluate their alternatives and so that campaigns can have an appropriate level of real debate and give-and-take to enhance the electoral and governing processes.
		Broadcasters would be given the choice of maintaining the existing regime of public interest obligations, or of paying a share of revenues to bypass those obligations, while receiving in return an expedited license renewal process.
	www.ntia.doc.gov /pubintadvcom/sepmtg/framework.htm (4436 words)

	CPB: Grant Proposal Writing Tips
		This publication is an easy guide to the basic elements of grant proposal writing and is offered to assist applicants to CPB and to other funding sources.
		Successful grant writing involves the coordination of several activities, including planning, searching for data and resources, writing and packaging a proposal, submitting a proposal to a funder, and follow-up.
		You are likely to find preliminary grant writing steps to be the most time consuming, yet most vital aspect of the process.
	www.cpb.org /grants/grantwriting.html (1321 words)

	Alaska Broadcasters Association
		ABA is governed by a membership-elected board of ten (10) Directors, plus an Alternate Director, representing broadcasters from the four major districts of the state: Southeast, South Central, Interior, and Western Alaska.
		The Alaska Broadcasters Association is proud to have been helped over the years by many fine associate organizations: Manufacturers, consultants, service firms, and other companies and agencies recognizing the importance of continuous contact with Alaska's broadcast industry.
		The Alaska Broadcasters Association was founded in 1964 to serve broadcasting in the public interest and address matters of common concern to the Alaska radio and television industry.
	www.alaskabroadcasters.org (362 words)

	[IP] Is the Broadcast Flag the latest U.S. Export? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The broadcast flag is a piece of software code, embedded by broadcasters in their digital television signals, that dictates permissible uses of the signal.
		By providing broadcasters with increased control over the copying of their broadcasts, the rules may eliminate many rights users take for granted, such as the ability to "time shift" a program by copying a broadcast for future, personal viewing.
		While Canadian broadcasters may or may not support the broadcast flag (they have in fact been rather publicly silent on the matter), it is essential Canada craft its own policy by considering the privacy and copyright policies associated with the proposal.
	www.interesting-people.org /archives/interesting-people/200409/msg00036.html (1018 words)

	[No title]
		Furthermore, broadcasters are merely being loaned the digital spectrum with the requirements that the analog channels be returned for auction after digital is established.
		And certainly not because broadcasting, the prime information and news medium, has a government mandate to make a "social contract" with their communities, outlining how many hours and what types of public interest programming they must air to mollify government regulators.
		The simple fact is that broadcasters enter into a "social contract" with their communities every day when they transmit their programs and the public votes its approval or disapproval every day through audience ratings.
	www.fcc.gov /Speeches/Quello/spjhq707.html (3315 words)

	Recommendations of the Advisory Committee
		Broadcasters must identify and describe the programming, when it was aired, and how it meets the broadcasters' obligation to serve the public.
		Broadcasters should work with appropriate emergency communications specialists and manufacturers to determine the most effective means to transmit important information that will be minimally intrusive on bandwidth and not result in undue additional burdens or costs on broadcasters.
		Under this model, broadcasters would be given the choice of maintaining the existing regime of public interest obligations, or of paying a share of revenues to bypass those obligations, while receiving in return an expedited license renewal process.
	www.ntia.doc.gov /pubintadvcom/novmtg/recommendations.htm (5714 words)

	Property Rights In Radio Communication: The Key to the Reform of Telecommunications Regulation
		FM broadcasting and VHF and UHF television are assigned according to a pre-engineered assignment table.
		The broadcaster is not interested in any specific receiver; he merely wants to cover a geographic region containing a large population with a signal strong enough to allow that population to tune into his programming at will.
		Local broadcasters were considered to be something quite different from telephone companies; telephone companies were considered to be something separate and distinct from national broadcasting networks and mobile radio services.
	www.cato.org /pubs/pas/pa011.html (18712 words)

	[Ecommerce] Observor on WIPO Broadcast Treaty: A law unto themselves
		The meeting was assembled to discuss a draft treaty to 'protect' broadcasters and broadcasting signals.
		Broadcasting is a few-to-many medium: a small number of content-providers decide what is to be offered, produce the content, and push it to passive consumers.
		Central to the broadcasting ethos is a desire to control the viewer, to restrict choice to the menus chosen by the industry - like Skinnerian pigeons pecking at coloured levers to obtain food.
	lists.essential.org /pipermail/ecommerce/2004q2/001348.html (794 words)

	Grant Broadcasters -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Grant Broadcasters -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article
		Grant Broadcasters is a group of metropolitan and regional radio stations in Australia.
		The company was started by Cameron's father, Walter Grant in the (The decade from 1970 to 1979) 1970s.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/G/Gr/Grant_Broadcasters.htm (377 words)

	CNN.com - Broadcasters to repay $4m TV grant - Nov 9, 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The broadcasters were referred to the Commission by cable operators.
		Broadcasters received different amounts of funding "without objective justification" especially since they already benefited from free digital licenses.
		It said it would allow funding for a new transmission network in areas that would otherwise miss out on TV coverage, money for public service broadcasters to use all transmission platforms, subsidies to help consumers buy digital decoders and compensation to broadcasters who are forced to stop analog broadcasts before their licenses run out.
	edition.cnn.com /2005/BUSINESS/11/09/german.broadcast.fine.ap/index.html (354 words)

	'Primary video channel' rule gets FCC's blessing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Although Adelstein was upset with broadcasters for their intransigence, he said his vote shouldn't be viewed as payback.
		Broadcasters asked the commission to reconsider the item and, when it appeared that the commission was taking too long, went to court to compel them to act, he said.
		He defended the decision, arguing that there was no basis in law to grant broadcasters the new privilege.
	www.hollywoodreporter.com /thr/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1000798734 (748 words)

	CAB-News Release:Broadcasters raise competitiveness concerns about copyright bill
		This means that some things broadcasters need to do to carry out their everyday operations will give rise to many costly infringement claims.
		Without it, a broadcaster could not, for example, show instant replays of live figure skating containing music or make copies of a program for subsequent broadcast in different time zones without exposing itself to liability.
		Broadcasters continue to believe that any exception must treat all programming equally, recognizing that other programming can also have educational uses.
	www.cab-acr.com /english/media/news/96/June_12_NR.shtm (1141 words)

	USC News - USC receives DOJ grant to conduct AMBER alert training (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The Department of Justice awarded the grant, which calls for USC to conduct 25 one-day training sessions beginning in October and ending August 2006 at USC's innovative Newsplex.
		The project team also includes Charles Bierbauer, dean of the college, who applied for the grant, and Dr. Augie Grant, a broadcast professor, who is the project manager.
		Munn said it was feedback from broadcasts nationwide that led, in part, to the grant-funded project.
	uscnews.sc.edu /jour152.html (486 words)

	This is a pretty interesting article about how we
		The problem is that broadcasters are sitting on a huge chunk of valuable spectrum space they thought would be carrying HDTV signals by now.
		Assured repeatedly by broadcasters and the TV industry that a more sophisticated version of HDTV was just around the corner, lawmakers directed the FCC to grant broadcasters an extra channel of spectrum -- at no charge -- to develop HDTV.
		Broadcasters earn money from advertisers, which pay according to the number of viewers, not according to whether the signal is being displayed on a 5-inch fl-and-white or a 65-inch gas-plasma screen.
	www.chalkhillmedia.org /HDTV.htm (1376 words)

	Review of the Emergency Alert System, WC Docket No. 04-296
		When Congress decided to grant broadcasters digital television spectrum at no cost, it understood that along with these free licenses would come an obligation to meet certain public interest mandates.
		Where these broadcasters make the decision to broadcast multiple streams on the frequencies they have been awarded, they are making a business decision designed to maximize profit.
		It has long been recognized that on average, people attend to these broadcast technologies for only a small part of their day, and this limitation of the EAS is noted in the NPRM.
	trace.wisc.edu /docs/2004-FCC-04-296 (3982 words)

	Philanthropy Resource Directory
		Makes grants to institutions in higher education, in cultural affairs and the performing arts, in population, in conservation and the environment, and in public affairs.
		A grant making nonprofit organization that supports progressive charities and public policy initiations which help disadvantaged youth, improve public education, and create caring communities, particularly in Boulder, Denver, and the state of Colorado.
		Provides anonymous financial assistance to fellow radio and television broadcasters who are in acute need.
	www.topfoundationgrants.com /lma_topgrants/directory/Grants/Grant-Making_Foundations/Grant-Making_Foundations.php (404 words)

	CPJ News Alert 2002
		Provide official assurances that independent broadcaster Shukhrat Babadjanov, who was forced to flee into exile because of serious threats of imprisonment on false charges, will be able to return to Uzbekistan safely and reopen ALC Television, a TV station in Urgench, a northern Uzbekistan city, that was closed for politically motivated reasons.
		Allow the establishment of an independent broadcasting association to advocate on behalf of private radio and television stations.
		Grant international broadcasters such as the BBC and Radio Liberty access to FM frequencies that will allow them to reach a wider audience in Uzbekistan.
	www.cpj.org /news/2002/Uzbek10june02na.html (959 words)

	List of Australian radio stations - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A list of radio stations that broadcast in Australia.
		FM92.9 (2TTT) - Broadcast Operations Group - 92.9 MHz
		Mix 104.9 - Grant Broadcasters - 104.9 MHz
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Radio_in_Australia (1427 words)

	Consumers Union FCC Filing on the Newspaper/Broadcast Ownership Rule
		Eliminating a newspaper or broadcast voice deprives all citizens of an independent voice and will likely diminish the welfare of the "non-majority"; their economic and political need for news, information, and other vital content will be under-served even in a well-functioning market.
		We show that people rely on newspapers and broadcast television for different kinds of information, depth of analysis, spend vastly different amounts of time with each, consume them in different environments, and pay for them in different ways.
		If local television broadcasters were allowed to merge with local newspapers, combining the two most important means by which consumers obtain news and information, the combined owner's editorial bias and economic incentives to under-serve the needs of minorities will skew public discourse and thereby harm our nation's democracy.
	www.consumersunion.org /telecom/fccdc1201.htm (1942 words)

	World War 1 and 2 - Power FM 98.1 FM
		In early 2004, the station received funding under the radio flspots program to transmit into Merriwa on 102.7 FM, however it isn't known if it has begun transmitting on this frequency yet.
		It commenced broadcasting on the 7th of June 1995, as a supplementary FM service of 2NM, and became part of the Power FM Network owned by Grant Broadcasters.
		It broadcasts a contemporary hit radio format targeting under 35's, using music from the 80's and 90's, and syndicated programming such as Take 40 Australia, The Hot Hits, Rick Dees Weekly Top 40, How Green Is My Cactus (also heard on 2NM) and Planet Rock.
	www.worldwardiary.com /history/Power_FM_98.1_FM (248 words)

	Consensus at Lawyerpoint: Europeans push WIPO Broadcast Treaty to create "fixation rights"
		Indeed, the treaty text is a direct attack on home recording and the public's rights in recordings of broadcast programming.
		The broadcast flag, currently a somewhat exotic regulatory proposal in the U.S., would be the norm in all countries which adopted this treaty, and they would be required by law to prevent "circumvention" of broadcast flag-like measures.
		The Broadcast Protection Discussion Group is an obscure group of Hollywood studios and technology companies that are negotiating a "consensus" for any gadget or code that can touch the studios' product.
	bpdg.blogs.eff.org /archives/000163.html (653 words)

	Arbitron: Australia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		In 1965 Leslie was appointed General Manager of 3KZ Broadcasting Co Pty Ltd. In 1979 rejoined 3KZ Radio Pty Ltd as General Manager and was appointed Managing Director in 1982.
		Janet Cameron is the owner of Grant Broadcasters, a company started by her father in the 1970s, which now has 15 stations.
		Janet was part of a consortium that won the first regional commercial FM licence granted on the basis of merit on the Gold Coast.
	www.arbitron.com /international/australiafame.htm (1014 words)

	Stephen's Web ~ by Stephen Downes ~ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		As Michael Geist writes, "U.S. broadcasters and the MPAA have actively lobbied for the creation of the World Intellectual Property Organization's Treaty for the Protection of Broadcasting Organizations.
		And in the mean time, we have the proposed Induce Act, (More)which could have the effect of making Apple responsible for illegal uses of the iPod, or TiVo responsible for illegal recording of television broadcasts (TiVo, interestingly, is reported to be making a deal with Netflix to offer movies on demand).
		The author also comments (correctly) that copyright has moved from the realm of the commercial into the personal - and that, therefore, "activities of millions of individuals — including judges — who will increasingly question standards of what is right and wrong through the lens of their own actions." As it should be.
	www.downes.ca /cgi-bin/page.cgi?journal=1661 (894 words)

	IP Justice: WIPO Documents and Treaties
		It grants broadcasting companies a slew of new rights based on the "fixation" of a broadcast signal.
		However, broadcast signals exist in the air and "dissolve" upon reception and therefore cannot, as a matter of simple physics, become "fixed" as much of the treaty presumes.
		IP Justice is accredited to participate as an "observer" at the WIPO meeting and advocates that countries reject the Broadcasting Treaty proposal as over-reaching and harmful to traditional civil liberties and technological innovation.
	www.ipjustice.org /media_releases/060804.htm (617 words)

	The Committee on Energy and Commerce (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		For example, a broadcaster may seek an extension if 15 percent or more of consumers in its market cannot view digital broadcasts, whether via cable, satellite, digital receivers, or analog televisions with converter boxes.
		Consistent with the statute, the Media Bureau proposal would count consumers toward the 85 percent that can view digital broadcasts even if they were watching on analog televisions in ordinary definition over their cable or satellite service.
		Section 309 is not about promoting high-definition television directly, but about reclaiming the analog spectrum as soon as possible while minimizing the number of consumers who must take additional steps after the transition to continue watching television.
	energycommerce.house.gov /108/News/06022004_1295.htm (559 words)

	IP Justice: WIPO Broadcasting Treaty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) is creating a new Broadcasting Treaty to expand upon an older treaty (often referred to as the "Rome Convention") written in 1961.
		Broadcasting companies call for "updating" the Rome Convention to address technological change and propose a new international instrument that would create copyright-type rights for broadcasting companies over the broadcast signals transmitting information.
		The creation of copyrights for broadcasting organizations has been a controversial issue at the WIPO Standing Committee on Copyrights and Related Rights (SCCRR) since 1998.
	ipjustice.org /WIPO/broadcasters.shtml (1427 words)

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