What will the draft Media Bill cost public service broadcasting?
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/0 Comments/in BBC, Broadcast policy, Channel 4, General, Government policy, Licence Fee, news and current affairs, privatisation, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting /by Nick BainesWhat’s public service broadcasting worth to you?
/0 Comments/in BBC, Broadcast policy, General, Government policy, Licence Fee, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting /by Anna McNameePublic service broadcasting and the art of “calm scrutiny”
/0 Comments/in BBC, Government policy, journalism, news and current affairs, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting /by sandford-editorThe Value of Channel 4
/0 Comments/in Broadcast policy, Channel 4, DCMS, General, Government policy, Outreach, privatisation, public service broadcasting, Religious broadcasting, Research /by Anna McNameeCONTACT US
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Recent blog posts
- Faith in the Future April 2, 2024
- Open letter to the Times re: Media Bill Omission February 27, 2024
- Ethics of Journalism December 1, 2023
Sign the #BeliefMatters petition
In today’s world, religious literacy is more important than ever. But the Media Bill, currently making its way through Parliament, puts this core cultural and civic competency in peril by removing existing obligations for public service broadcasters to provide programming specifically about religion or belief.
Faith is a prime motivator of both individuals and communities. What people believe informs political, economic, ethical and social behaviour.
Good religious broadcasting promotes understanding of what religion and faith are about. It supports and models dialogue between communities.
It nourishes those who believe and provides new perspectives to others.
If you agree, join us in urging the Government to amend the Bill so religion remains a key component of the public service broadcasting remit in the Media Bill.
Sign and share our #BeliefMatters petition.
Because, in the world today, religion and religious literacy matter more than ever before.