Reporting on Climate Change is no longer a niche round for journalists. Its impacts are felt across health, property, infrastructure, business, environment, agriculture, regional news, weather reporting, natural disasters and more. Ethical reporting on the causes and effects of our changing climate is crucial and in the public interest.
Tight deadlines, increased workloads and complicated science make it challenging for journalists to ensure they have all the facts and context to report confidently on these issues, and to ask the right questions.
So how can journalists report on climate change in an accurate and informed way?
DATE: Wednesday August 3
TIME: 5:30pm AEST
ONLINE: via Zoom (details will be emailed to you)
COST: Free for MEAA Media section members (or you cvan donate to the MSSF - see below). $5 for non-members. All funds raised go to the Media Safety & Solidarity Fund to assist colleagues in the Asia-Pacific region through times of hardship, including natural disasters and climate change emergencies.
Panelists:
Moderator: Karen Percy. Karen is the MEAA Media President and a veteran news reporter, with more than 35 years' experience, including a stint as a foreign correspondent in Thailand and Russia.
| MEAA Media member | A$0.00 |
| Non-MEAA member | A$5.00 |
| Donation | A$5.00 |
| Donation | A$10.00 |
| Donation | A$20.00 |
| Donation | A$50.00 |
| Donation | A$100.00 |
| Pacific-based journalist | A$0.00 |