FULLY FUNDED TO GREECE: Apply for this GIJN and iMEdD Investigative Journalism training program for young journalists
Applications are open for the 2024 GIJN and iMEdD partner introduction to investigative journalism course for young journalists worldwide
The Global Investigative Journalism Network and iMEdD’s training pillar, Ideas Zone, are joining forces to offer a unique program tailored specifically for reporters and journalists with little to no experience in investigative journalism.
This training program aims to equip reporters globally with the skills necessary to navigate the intricacies of investigative journalism and will help them in the future unravel hidden truths and shed light on issues that resonate across diverse beats and topics. The objective is to empower journalists to undertake thorough investigations, fostering a media environment where truth prevails and the public remains informed and engaged. By the end of this program, you will be equipped with tools and know-how to conduct your own investigations.
The Global Investigative Journalism Network and iMEdD’s training pillar, Ideas Zone, are joining forces to offer this unique program specifically tailored for all reporters and journalists with little to no experience in investigative journalism. The course curricula will be divided into two parts; the first will be delivered online through 10 hands-on practical sessions, while the second part will take place in person in Greece, both led by some of the world’s leading investigative journalism trainers.
Course Details:
The course is free and limited to 12 participants. Starting on September 3, 2024, online classes will take place each Tuesday for eight consecutive weeks at 9 a.m. EDT and last three hours. See what time it is in your country here.
Priority will be given to journalists who can demonstrate five years of experience in journalism but have very little or no experience in investigative journalism.
In the ninth week, two classes will take place, on Tuesday and Thursday. Then, there will be a gap week before fellows travel to Greece for one week to attend in-person classes. The in-person training will be held in Greece the week of November 11th.
If granted a place in the cohort, applicants are required to attend all sessions of the program in full. Trainers will provide weekly homework, and all participants are expected to complete the homework before their next class.
At the end of the course, participants will develop an investigative pitch and present it to the trainers and the classmates. The estimated time commitment is roughly six hours a week. Applicants must be proficient in understanding and reading English.
Scroll down below for more details and click on the official link attached to apply
Additional Information
FULLY FUNDED TO GREECE: Apply for this GIJN and iMEdD Investigative Journalism training program for young journalists 0 reviews
Login to Write Your ReviewThere are no reviews yet.