Programs/Content
HBCU Radio Preservation project expands to 29 stations
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A $5 million grant from the Mellon Foundation supports HBCU stations in preserving historical recordings in their archives.
Current (https://current.org/tag/american-archive-of-public-broadcasting/)
A $5 million grant from the Mellon Foundation supports HBCU stations in preserving historical recordings in their archives.
Two public media stations and 13 independent projects received nearly $4.3 million supporting films, podcasts and archival preservation.
The partnership is mutually beneficial: Wikipedia becomes more reliable, and the American Archive of Public Broadcasting exposes its content to a wider audience.
Grants are supporting a digitization project involving stations in the states and the American Archive of Public Broadcasting.
More than 4,000 episodes of the show will be made available to the public over the next year.
The station run by New York City’s Riverside Church aired interviews with Malcolm X and sermons by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
The library announced Friday the acquisition of Cavett’s archives and an online presentation of public television’s historic coverage of the Watergate hearings.
Participants include former PBS host Dick Cavett and Sen. Ed Markey.
The funding will back changes that include hiring a full-time engagement manager.
FIX IT asks players to correct transcripts as they compare them to the original audio.
The online exhibit is culled from more than 50 radio call-in shows, local newscasts, raw footage and interviews.
After seven years of development, the archive of 2.5 million records of public radio and TV broadcasts is online.
Pubcasting execs and elected officials welcomed the American Archive of Public Broadcasting to the Library of Congress Feb. 10 during a celebration ceremony in Washington, D.C.
The American Archive of Public Broadcasting is aiming to add another 5,000 hours of digitally native or previously digitized content to supplement the 40,000 hours currently slated for preservation. Casey Davis, the archive’s project manager, posted a call for interested stations on the archive’s blog Dec. 9. The archive hopes to collect the additional 5,000 hours over the next two years. Some of the materials may come from those digitized during the archive’s 2009 pilot project, Davis said.
This item has been updated and reposted with additional information. Boston’s WGBH and the Library of Congress will host and preserve the American Archive of Public Broadcasting, a permanent collection of more than 50 years of public broadcasting history. More than 40,000 hours of content dating back to the 1950s will be digitized, stored and made available for on-site access at both WGBH’s Boston headquarters and the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., according to a Nov. 14 announcement from CPB, WGBH and the Library. Development of a permanent pubcasting archive began in 2007 through a CPB initiative.