Fall 2023 IJA-NPR NextGen Radio: Indigenous Tulsa cohort announced

NPR Next Generation Radio Project, the Indigenous Journalists Association and Oklahoma State University partner for digital workshop Oct. 1-6

The NPR Next Generation Radio Project, the Indigenous Journalists Association and Oklahoma State University announced the cohort for the first of two fall 2023 IJA-NPR NextGen Radio: Indigenous programs. 

IJA-NPR NextGen Radio: Indigenous is a five-day, audio-focused, digital journalism project centering Indigenous stories and storytellers. The project is offered at no cost to early-career Indigenous journalists reporting in or near a tribal community, and is an immersive training opportunity to learn more about non-narrated audio storytelling, and other forms of digital journalism. 

A hybrid (some people in-person, some not) approach gives competitively selected participants the opportunity to learn how to report and produce a non-narrated audio piece and a companion multimedia story. Those chosen for the program are paired with a professional journalist, who serves as their mentor for the week, and the chosen participant is paid a stipend for their work.

A second fall workshop will be held Nov. 13-17 in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Go here for more information.

Visit the NextGen Radio website to view previous work or for more information.

For questions or more information, go here or contact IJA Education Manager Sheena Roetman at sroetman@naja.com.

IJA-NextGen Radio: Indigenous 2023 Tulsa cohort

Grace Benally (Navajo Nation)

Tylie Griffith (Cherokee Nation)

Elena Johnson

Rahe-Wantinama (Indigenous Caribbean Yamaye Taíno)

The Indigenous Journalist Association Empowers Indigenous Voices in Journalism.
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