Photo by BillKoplitz
Photo by Bill D'Agostino
Just weeks after "secret" talks between the Federal Communications Commission, Google, Verizon and others broke down amidst the popular call for open proceedings on net neutrality, the Center for Media Justice, Free Press and Main Street Project are co-hosting the first public hearing on the Future of the Internet on Aug. 19 at 6 p.m at South High School, 3131 19th Avenue South, Minneapolis, MN.
More »
On Race—In early 2009, the Center for Media Justice played a pivotal role in the organizing
efforts surrounding the police murder of Oscar Grant, a young black man on his way home from a New Year’s party in Oakland, California. Our communications team helped change the story with tested strategies and a new narrative on race.
More »
On Youth—You know the official story: Prisons are full of young people of color because they are violent, make poor choices and lack proper role models and stable families. Media coverage tells us our safety depends on getting “tough on crime.” To change the story on youth and race, CMJ is partnering with networks, alliances and groups working to bring accountability to the criminal justice system.
More »
Tell a friend, family member, or coworker in Minneapolis that FCC Commissioners Michael Copps and Mignon Clyburn are coming to their city to hear their concerns and ideas about the future of Internet affordability, access, and openness. Get more info and tell your friends!
Training and PR Services
CMJ is the home for racial justice communications training and PR services to build a movement. Through tailored and popular workshops and tools, CMJ helps grassroots organizations build the skills to conduct successful media campaigns and win the framing battles of the day. Check out our past clients and request a training today!
Posted August 19th, 2010
Amalia Deloney, grassroots media policy director for the Center for Media Justice, says with everyday lives so connected to the Internet, there's too much at stake to give that much power to the service providers.
September 2, 2010
September 2, 2010
September 2, 2010
The Media Action Grassroots Network (MAG-Net) is a local-to-local advocacy network of grassroots community organizations working together for media change to end poverty, eliminate racism, and ensure human rights.
