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A Community Radio Station in Tanzania Devises Creative Ways to Raise Revenues
By Temigunga Mahondo
Read moreTanzania
The Peace and Election Program in Tanzania strives to strengthen the ability of traditional and non-traditional media to report accurate information on the elections and referendum to the public, and specifically the youth. Internews has conducted a study to assess the Tanzanian media landscape and is working to train and mentor journalists on election and post-election coverage and specifically election issues affecting women and conflict sensitive journalism, host roundtable discussions between media and electoral stakeholders and monitor traditional and new media throughout the electoral cycle.
In Tanzania, a Radio Station Creates Enthusiasm in the Community
Chuchu FM is a community radio station in Zanibar, Tanzania that is supported by Internews through its Boresha Habari project, funded by USAID. The programming focuses on women and youth and local issues.
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In Tanzania, Journalism Students Improve their Employment Options after Hands-on Training Workshop
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Community Radio Stations in Tanzania Get Creative to Increase Revenue
When Jacob Mwenga said that the Boresha Habari program saved his station from collapse, I thought he was overstating the intervention.
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Broadcast Journalism Students in Tanzania Get Hands-on Training
Gabriel Lucas has just completed Third Year Broadcast Journalism studies at Saint Augustine University of Tanzania (SAUT). He is already being groomed for a senior position at a radio station - Taa Bora FM in Tabora.
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Tanzania: Addressing Gender Balance and Sexual Harassment in Media
Women journalists in Tanzania should speak out whenever they face or witness sexual harassment in the workplace and they should enlist the support of men to address the issue.
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In Tanzania, Internews-trained Journalists Scoop Excellence in Journalism Awards
Four journalists trained by Internews won first prize in this year’s Excellence in Journalism Awards Tanzania (EJAT).
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Voice of Africa Reporters Focus on Local News and Public Accountability
When Peter Mtoi and Neema Mziray, both young journalists working for the Voice of Africa (VOA) community radio station in Korogwe, Tanzania, set out to report the challenges facing the town’s residents they were worried about how their stories would be received by the local authorities.