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Training

Posts Tagged ‘ Training ’

Participants of Cari-Bois' inaugural Youth Environmental Journalism Project listen attentively during the project's closing ceremony in October 2023.

Citizen journalists try to fill gap in environmental reporting in Trinidad and Tobago

In a region that’s especially vulnerable to the effects of climate change, environmental content platform Cari-Bois is training teenagers and adults to report on their communities.

Illustration depicting crowdfundinfg efforts and journalistic training initiatives by Mexican journalism organization Dromómanos, with journalists José Luis Pardo, Alejandra Sánchez Inzunza and Eliezer Budasoff in the background.

Training as a lifeline: How Mexican journalism producers Dromómanos recovered from bank fraud

Thanks to the success of a crowdfunding campaign, the Mexican independent journalism production company Dromómanos not only avoided bankruptcy, but is strengthening its educational division as a source of income, as well as preparing a continental investigation into bank fraud.

Torso of a reporter holding two microphones and one reporter notebook with a Venezuelan flag as background.

Prodavinci expands its educommunication program to train Venezuelan journalists on health, economics and more

Considering the media crisis in Venezuela, Academia Prodavinci, the educational division of the investigative journalism organization, launched a journalist training program this year. It seeks to train journalists and students in topics such as health, economics and gender inequality in order to contribute to the development of a more solid, contextualized and analytical journalism.

Screen shot of a zoom call with participant faces on top and a map of the tip of South America in the bottom

Network of fact-checking trainers created to bridge the training gap in Latin American universities

The Argentine organization Chequeado, with the support of Google News Initiative, invited news organizations Verificado (from Mexico), Colombia Check (from Colombia), Convoca and Ojo Público (both from Peru) to form a 'Latin American network of fact-checking trainers' and thus make up for the lack of fact-checking-oriented courses in university journalism curricula in Latin America.