Entries for Journalism Awards to close soon
Entries for Journalism Awards to close soon
The Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry are inviting journalists from all media organisations to enter the Protect New Zealand Journalism Awards to be held this coming October.
The award, established by the New Zealand Guild of Agricultural Journalists and Communicators (NZGAJC) and Protect New Zealand, includes a prize of $1000.
The aim of the award is to recognise journalists who have written about or reported on any biosecurity-related issues within the last year beginning 11 August 2003 and finishing 11 August 2004.
Entrants have the option of submitting a single feature length piece of print or audio/visual journalism focusing on biosecurity, or a series of four shorter stories.
The primary objectives of the Protect New Zealand programme is to:
Improve understanding of what biosecurity is and why it is important; Educate people about biosecurity risks; Encourage people to become personally involved in protecting New Zealand’s biosecurity; Inform people of how they can help reduce the risk of pests and diseases arriving and spreading in New Zealand.
The $1000 award and a Certificate will be presented at the NZGAJC Awards Evening to be held in Wellington during October (date and venue to be advised).
Further information about the award and the NZGAJC can be found at http://www.guildag.co.nz Further information about Protect NZ can be found at http://www.protectnz.org.nz .
Entries close 5 p.m, Friday 24 September.
Gordon Campbell: On Classic Children’s Books - Badger’s Parting Gifts
Project STRIM: Minister Confirms Rural Communications Resilience Gap Remains While Technology Catches Up
Inland Revenue: Watch Out For Scammers This Tax Season
WIOG NZ: Australia Beats New Zealand To Win The Trans-Tasman Best Tasting Tap Water Title
Hapai Te Hauora: New Online Gambling Laws Could Grow Harm While Claiming To Reduce It
New Zealand Alliance Party: Alliance Party Firmly Opposes “Backdoor Privatisation” Of Kiwibank
Taxpayers' Union: New Poll - Coalition Still Ahead; Luxon Regains 'Preferred Prime Minister' Top-Spot

