User:Spshu/Sandbox

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

List of US public media organizations

Affinity Group Coalition

The Affinity Group Coalition (AGC), or Public Television Affinity Group Coalition, is a public television group consisting of representatives from from BETA, the Joint Licensee Group, the Major Market Group, the National Educational Telecommunications Association (NETA), the Organization of State Broadcasting Executives (OSBE), the Small Station Association (SSA), and the University Licensee Association (ULA). 90% plus of the public TV licensees are represented.[1]

Beta Group

The Beta Group is a US public TV affinity group consisting of 30 alternative stations with 2 dozen being PBS Program Differentiation Plan (PDP) members and several independent non-PBS member stations.[2]

Major Market Group

The Public Television Major Market Group (PTMMG), or Major Market Group (MMG), is a public TV affinity group for top 30 market community freestanding nonprofit public station.[3]

The Community Station Resource Group (CSRG) formed in the mid-1990s duplicating public radio's Station Resource Group model. The CSRG later was renamed Major Market Group in 2011.[3]

National Educational Telecommunications Association

Organization of State Broadcasting Executives

The Organization of State Broadcasting Executives (OSBE) is the national grouping of of chief executive officers of state public broadcasting networks and directors of commissions and authorities with statewide public broadcasting responsibilities. NETA provides secretariat like support.

In 1981, OSBE was formed. [4]

Small Station Association

University Licensee Association

Association of Public Television Stations

Association of Public Television Stations (APTS), formerly Educational Television Stations and National Association of Public Television Stations, is a public broadcasting membership organization representing the TV stations. The APTS is the station's lobbying organization and runs planning/research projects in the stations' and noncommercial TV in general interests.

With the Ford Foundation grant forcing NET to drop its affiliation fee, public stations began to organize. Educational Television Stations was formed in February 1964 as a division of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters as the representative of the public stations in Washington, DC. The ETS's initial leadership consisted of board chair Robert Schenkkan, general manager of KRLN and executive consultant C. Scott Fletcher, the former president of the Fund for Adult Education of the Ford Foundation.[5]

The ETS held a national conference lead by its executive consultant to review a

U.S. Office of Education study on public station funding. Recommended delegation from each station was the general manager and a board member. Delegates argued on requesting some form of help from the president either a White House Conference or a Presidential Commission to formula a national policy with the Presidential Commission was the final selection. The July 1965 request was rejected by President Johnson as their were too many commission at the time, but he would support a privately funded commission. The Carnegie Corporation agreed to fund such a commission, the Carnegie Commission on Educational Television (later called Carnegie I). While making recommendation on a host of public television issue, the commission recommended federal funding for public TV stations.[5]

ETS was transferred to PBS. With the Public Telecommunications Financing Act of 1978 and the second Carnegie Commission, both attempt to force reform of the public TV sector, but failed. Three plans were generated between PBS and its stations. Thus ETS was formed as a separated organization,[5] as the National Association of Public Television Stations, in 1980. Later the association was renamed America's Public Television Stations then Association of Public Television Stations.[6]

  • Public Media Summit - annual meeting in with recognition awards are handed out; awards:
    • Champions of Public Broadcasting
    • EDGE Awards
    • Advocacy Awards[7]

Executive Program Services

Executive Program Services (EPS) is a public TV program distributor and consulting firm found by Alan Foster and Dick Hanratty. EPS has offices in Rocky Mount, Virginia, and Bremerton, Washington.[8]

Greater Public

Greater Public is a membership organization focused on public broadcasting station fundraising. Greater Public holds an annual Public Media Development and Marketing Conference every spring.

The Development Exchange Inc (DEI) was found in 1982 as a membership organization for public radio station. In 1997, DEI moved its offices to Minneapolis.[9] On August 31, 2013, Integrated Media Association merged into Greater Public as its tentatively named Digital Services unit operating out of Atlanta and using the IMA name for 1 year.[10]

Independent Television Service

Independent Television Service
AbbreviationITVS
Formation1988; 36 years ago (1988)
Founder
San Francisco, California
president
Sally Jo Fifer[11]
Budget
$6 million[12]
Websiteitvs.org

The Independent Television Service (ITVS) is a public television distribution and production underwriting organization for independent film and video makers. ITVS is funded by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB).[13]

Background

[12]

History

The Independent Television Service was created in 1988 by [CPB]] in response to congressional amendment of the Public Broadcasting Act creating a separate fund for

St. Paul, Minnesota.[13] In 1991, ITVS started funding programs.[11]

In 1997, ITVS moved to

San Francisco, California.[13] Direct satellite broadcaster were mandated to set aside 4% of its channel space for noncommercial educational and informational programming. ITVS, Internews Network and Internews Interactive joined in forming Link Media Inc. to program a channel, WorldLink TV, for this mandate. WorldLink TV was one of the nine channels select to met the mandate in 1999.[14]

With a limit on the extent of its Community Cinema in 2010 and 2011, the service held a series of meeting for an online system, OVEE.[15] In 2015, the ITVS supported films were 78% produced by color filmmakers and 50 by women.[11]

In 2016, the organization issued a Digital Open Call for short-form documentary series. 209 applied for funding with 50% filmmakers who have not previously work in public media. With a dozen journalism outlets, ITVS formed a partnership to distribute short-form films, original and re-edited, on the partners online platforms. Partners in this deal included the New York Times and The Atlantic magazine.[11]

ITVS Programs

  • Grants: Local Independents Collaborating with Stations (LInCS) is run by ITVS that is a match grant of at maximum of $65,000 to aid production partnerships between public TV stations and independent producers.[13] While grants of up to $15,000 are available for producers of color through its Diversity Development Fund for single documentary programs.[11]
  • Indies Lens Pop-Up, formerly Community Cinema: Through its Indies Lens Pop-Up in 75 cities screens films.[11]
  • OVEE: ITVS runs OVEE, Online Video Engagement Experience, its digital video streaming services with chat between viewers, filmmakers and panelists. [11] With a limit on the extent of its Community Cinema in late 2010 to early 2011, the service held a series of 3 meetings for an online system, OVEE, with station representatives, the Minority Consortia and producers. ITVS's website designer Carbon Five was hired to develop the OVEE platform. Frontline and PBS NewsHours producers and five public TV stations were used as initial testers.[15]

TV programs

  • American Experience[11]
  • American Masters
  • America ReFramed
  • Frontline
  • Global Voices
  • Independent Lens
  • POV
  • A Ballerina’s Tale
  • Sentencing Children (July 2016-) a web video series with production partner The Tennessean[11]
  • Declarations, free speech collage video essays[12]
  • TV Families, family diversity series
  • Stolen Moments, AID in the urban street culture
  • The United States of Poetry
  • Animated Women[12]

INPUT

INPUT is the annual international public television screening and program exchange conference held in May rotating through host countries.[16]

Integrated Media Association

Integrated Media Association (IMA) was an association of public broadcasters working to use the Internet and other new media for public service. The IMA is now the digital service unit of Greater Public.

Public Radio Internet Service Alliance (PRISA) was an informal group of a dozen public radio stations that started meeting in 1998. In 2003, Public Radio Internet Service Alliance changed its name in 2003 to Integrated Media Association.[17] From 2003 to 2009, the IMA held a conference at South by Southwest and returning in 2010. On August 31, 2013, IMA merged into Greater Public as its tentatively named Digital Services unit operating out of Atlanta and using the IMA name for 1 year.[18]

National Latino Communications Center

National Latino Communications Center (NLCC) was the previous CPB-funded minority consortium for Latinos.

In 1998, the National Latino Communications Center had its CPB funds withdrawn and replaced as the Latino fund minority consortium in 1999 by the Latino Public Broadcasting.[19]

National Association of Educational Broadcasters

National Association of Educational Broadcasters (NAEB) was public broadcasting's primary professional association. ACUBS created the major national educational radio and TV program distribution systems.[20]

The Association of College and University Broadcasting (ACUBS) was founded on November 12, 1925[21] representing a few small stations.[20] The association in July 1930 request that Congress set aside channels for education.[21]

ACUBS changed its name to National Association of Educational Broadcasters in September 1934. The association hold its First Conference on Long-Range Financing from December 7-8, 1964. The conference proposes a presidential commission to study the mater, which become the the Carnegie Commission.[21]

NAEB issued its commissioned report, The Hidden Medium, in April 1967 supporting educational radio aid in addition to TV.[21]

In the 1970s, this distribution system was superseded by NPR and PBS.[20] Current, a trade newspaper, is formed in march 1980 by NAEB. The NAEB members vote to folded the organization on November 3, 1981 due to bankruptcy.[20]

National Center for Media Engagement

National Center for Media Engagement (NCME), originally called National Center for Outreach, is a outreach training and communication public media organization based at

Wisconsin Public Television.[22] The center supported community-based station activities by running conferences, acting as clearinghouse for training, small grants and tools.[23]

The National Center for Outreach was founded by

United States budget sequestration in 2013 caused a cut in Corporation for Public Broadcasting's budget. The CPB then cut all funding off to NCME while turning to Nine Networks in St. Louis as a more effective replacement training program.[23]

National Educational Telecommunications Association

National Educational Telecommunications Association (NETA) is a national public television association. The NETA offers representation, program acquisition & distribution and professional development services for US educational institutions and member stations. For affinity groups and other association, the organization provides support. Currently recieving support are Affinity Group Coalition (AGC), the Organization of State Broadcasting Executives (OSBE), the Small Station Association, the University Licensees Association (ULA), the Joint Licensee Group (JLG), and the Public television Major Market Association (PTMMG).[24]

In 1967, the Southern Educational Communications Association (SECA), NETA's predecessor, was formed as a major regional public TV association. The National Educational Telecommunications Association was formed in July 1997 by Southern Educational Communications Association (SECA) and the Pacific Mountain Network (PMN) members.[24]

National Federation of Community Broadcasters

National Federation of Community Broadcasters (NFCB) is a community radio station membership organization.

The National Federation of Community Broadcasters was started in 1975 for low-budget, local focused, elclectic community radio stations.[4]

National Friends of Public Broadcasting

National Friends of Public Broadcasting (NFPB) is the nation public broadcasting stations volunteer association.

The National Friends of Public Broadcasting was organized in 1970 via a Carnegie Foundation grant to boost volunteerism in public TV.[4]

National Minority Consortia

National Minority Consortia (NMC) is the an umbrella organization for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting funded minority organizations.

Funding started for minority public TV production companies in 1988 in CPB's government appropriation. In 2012, each NMC member received $1.5 million in funding from CPB. CPB took a 10% cut from

United States budget sequestration in 2013 forcing cuts for the NMC members and all other CPB funded organizations. By 2016, NMC member funding was $1.35 million each with CPB also funding projects on a competitive basis.[25]

In April 2016, Coats2Coats Consulting completed a CPB funded study regarding CPB's relationship with the National Minority Consortia members. CPB was too narrowly focused on compliance and enforcement while less on goals and mission.[25]

Center for Asian American Media

Center for Asian American Media
AbbreviationCAAM
Formation1980; 44 years ago (1980)
HeadquartersSan Francisco
ServicesDistribution
FieldsPublic TV
Executive Director
Stephen Gong[26]
AffiliationsNational Minority Consortia
Websitecaamedia.org
Formerly called
National Asian American Telecommunications Association

Center for Asian American Media (CAAM), formerly National Asian American Telecommunications Association (NAATA), is the Asian American CPB funded minority production group[25] based in San Francisco.[11] CAAM, while funding TV programming, also operates in the areas of exhibition and non-broadcast distribution.[27] CrossCurrent Media is CAAM's distribution service, which handles audio, films and videos.[27]

The National Asian American Telecommunications Association (NAATA) was formed in 1980 as a result of a three day conference held by Visual Communications and Asian CineVision in Berkeley, Calif.[27][11] The first San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival, later called CAAMFest, was held in 1983.[27][28]

NAATA changed its name to the Center for Asian American Media.[29] On November 2, 2016, the center held an Asian-Americans in media panel.[30]

Programs

CAAMFest is two film and culture festivals, the Center for Asian American Media's main exhibition operation,[27] partially funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. The two festivals are held in the Bay Area,[25] in San Fransisco and Oakland in March[28] and a second in San Jose in October.[31] The first San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival was held in 1983.[28] In 2003, the center started a second CAAMFest in San Jose.[31]

Another of the center's project is Memories to Light. The program collects Asian-American families home movies then preserves and showcases them.[26]

Filmography
  • Chinese Exclusion Act, Steeplechase Films co-production[11]
  • The Asian-Americans, WETA co-production with [11]

Latino Public Broadcasting

Latino Public Broadcasting
AbbreviationLPB
Formation1998; 26 years ago (1998)
HeadquartersBurbank, Califorina[11]
ServicesDistribution
FieldsPublic TV
Executive Director
Sandie Viquez Pedlow[11]
AffiliationsNational Minority Consortia
Websitelpbp.org

Latino Public Broadcasting (LPB) is the current CPB-funded minority consortium for Latinos.

Latino Public Broadcasting was formed by Edward James Olmos and filmmaker Marlene Dermer in 1998.[11] LPB was selected in 1999 to serve as the CPB-funded minority consortium for Latinos replacing the National Latino Communications Center (NLCC), which had its CPB funds withdrawn in 1998.[32]

Filmography
  • Drowning (August 2016) digital short[11]
  • Vámonos (August 2016) digital short[11]
  • Kingdom of Shadows (September 2016) POV co-presentation on the U.S.–Mexico drug war[11]
  • Willie Velasquez Empowering the People (October 2016) [11]

National Black Programming Consortium

AbbreviationNBPC
HeadquartersHarlem, New York City[11]
ServicesDistribution
FieldsPublic TV
Executive Director
Leslie Fields-Cruz[11]
AffiliationsNational Minority Consortia
Websiteblackpublicmedia.org

The National Black Programming Consortium (NBPC) is the black CPB-funded minority consortium to fund and support that ethnic groups' productions and distribute those productions. The NBPC is based in Harlem and another office in Pittsburgh. NBPC presents The Prized Pieces Awards are presented by the NBPC.[33] The consortium holds the Pitch Black Forum in late October.[23]

The National Black Programming Consortium was founded in 1979 by African-American public television station producers, including Mable Haddock, meeting in Columbus, Ohio. Haddock became the first consortium executive director.[11] In 2014, the NBPC started its 360 Incubator program that develops young producers.[25]

Filmography
  • AfroPoP: The Ultimate Cultural Exchange TV series[11]

Pacific Islanders in Communications

Pacific Islanders in Communications
AbbreviationPIC
Formation1991; 33 years ago (1991)
HeadquartersHonolulu[11]
Productsfilms
TV shows
ServicesDistribution
FieldsPublic TV
Executive Director
Leanne Ferrer[11]
AffiliationsNational Minority Consortia
Websitepiccom.org

Pacific Islanders in Communications is the CPB funded minority production group and is a member of the National Minority Consortia. Its top series is Pacific Heartbeat.[25]

Pacific Islanders in Communications was formed in 1991.[11]

filmography

Vision Maker Media

Vision Maker Media
Formation1976; 48 years ago (1976)
HeadquartersLincoln, Nebraska[11]
Productsfilms
TV shows
ServicesDistribution
FieldsPublic TV
Executive Director
Shirley Sneve[11]
AffiliationsNational Minority Consortia
Websitevisionmakermedia.org

Vision Maker Media, originally Native American Public Telecommunications, Inc., is the Native American CPB funded minority production and distribution group and is a member of the National Minority Consortia. Vision Maker is headquarter at its partner

Nebraska Educational Telecommunications.[25]

Native American Public Broadcasting Consortium was founded in 1977 as a Native American TV and radio production, promotion and distribution organization. In 1995 the organization was renamed Native American Public Telecommunications, Inc. (NAPT). NAPT was rename in 2013 to Vision Maker Media.[11]

Filmography[11]
  • Navajo Math Circles STEM TV show
  • Medicine Woman STEM TV show
  • The Medicine Game: Four Brothers, One Dream, documentary sports series, 2 season produced as of 2016 about Onondaga Nation members attempt to make the Syracuse University lacrosse team, a national powerhouse

External links

References

  1. ^ "Acronyms & Abbreviations" (PDF). netaonline.org. NETA. p. 1. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  2. ^ "Acronyms & Abbreviations" (PDF). netaonline.org. NETA. p. 3. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  3. ^ a b "Acronyms & Abbreviations" (PDF). netaonline.org. NETA. pp. 4, 7. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  4. ^ a b c "Acronyms & Abbreviations" (PDF). netaonline.org. NETA. p. 9. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  5. ^
    ISBN 0520086597
    . Retrieved 20 February 2015.
  6. ^ "Acronyms & Abbreviations" (PDF). netaonline.org. NETA. p. 2. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  7. ^ Lapin, Andrew (March 12, 2013). "APTS recognizes Barbara Mikulksi and Greg Walden, gives innovation and advocacy awards". Current. American University School of Communication. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  8. ^ "Acronyms & Abbreviations" (PDF). netaonline.org. NETA. p. 5. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  9. ^ "Acronyms & Abbreviations" (PDF). netaonline.org. NETA. p. 4. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  10. ^ Mook, Ben (September 4, 2013). "Greater Public, iMA announce merger". Curent.org. Retrieved February 25, 2015.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af Sefton, Dru (July 21, 2016). "A guide to organizations bringing diversity to public media". Current. American University School of Communication. Retrieved November 14, 2016.
  12. ^
    ISBN 1579583946. Retrieved September 14, 2017. {{cite book}}: |edition= has extra text (help
    )
  13. ^ a b c d e "Acronyms & Abbreviations" (PDF). netaonline.org. NETA. p. 6. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  14. ^ Behrens, Steve; Bedford, Karen Everhart (December 13, 1999). "DirecTV okays channels from PBS and ITVS". Current. American University School of Communication. Retrieved February 21, 2017.
  15. ^ a b Sefton, Dru (September 10, 2012). "ITVS prepares for beta tests of enhanced OVEE". Current. American University School of Communication. Retrieved November 14, 2016.
  16. ^ "Acronyms & Abbreviations" (PDF). netaonline.org. NETA. p. 6. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  17. ^ "Acronyms & Abbreviations" (PDF). netaonline.org. NETA. p. 6. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  18. ^ Mook, Ben (September 4, 2013). "Greater Public, iMA announce merger". Curent.org. Retrieved February 25, 2015.
  19. ^ "Acronyms & Abbreviations" (PDF). netaonline.org. NETA. p. 6. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  20. ^ a b c d "Acronyms & Abbreviations" (PDF). netaonline.org. NETA. p. 7. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  21. ^ a b c d Everhart, Karen; Janssen, Mike; Behrens, Steve (June 18, 2018). "Timeline: The History of Public Broadcasting in the U.S." Current. American University School of Communication. Retrieved October 28, 2019.
  22. ^ "Acronyms & Abbreviations" (PDF). netaonline.org. NETA. p. 8. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  23. ^ a b c Sefton, Dru (June 24, 2013). "CPB reduces aid to longtime grantees". Current. American University School of Communication. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  24. ^ a b "Acronyms & Abbreviations" (PDF). netaonline.org. NETA. pp. 8–9. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  25. ^ a b c d e f g h Sefton, Dru (April 7, 2016). ""Old perceptions" hinder work between CPB and minority consortia, report says". Current. American University School of Communication. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
  26. ^ a b Beete, Paulette (June 25, 2015). "Spotlight on the Center for Asian American Media". arts.gov. NEA. Retrieved November 11, 2016.
  27. ^ a b c d e Kim, Lahn S. "Encyclopedia of Television - National Asian Americans Telecommunications Association". www.museum.tv. The Museum of Broadcast Communications.
  28. ^ a b c Connelly, Sherilyn (March 9, 2016). "CAAMFest 2016". SF Weekly. Retrieved November 11, 2016.
  29. ^ "Acronyms & Abbreviations" (PDF). netaonline.org. NETA. pp. 3, 7. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  30. ^ Gordon, Diane (November 3, 2016). "Asian-Americans In Media: Persistence, Presence & Representation Are Keys To Progress". Deadline. Penske Business Media, LLC. Retrieved November 11, 2016.
  31. ^ a b Zavoral, Linda (October 5, 2016). "CAAMFest brings Asian films to San Jose". The Mercury News. Bay Area News Group. Retrieved November 11, 2016.
  32. ^ "Acronyms & Abbreviations" (PDF). netaonline.org. NETA. p. 6. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
  33. ^ "Acronyms & Abbreviations" (PDF). netaonline.org. NETA. p. 8. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
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