Programs/Content
New series from Vision Maker, ‘Nova’ showcases Native American filmmakers and climate change
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Six short films from Native American filmmakers focused on climate change make up the series from GBH’s “Nova” and Vision Maker Media.
Current (https://current.org/tag/native-programming/)
Six short films from Native American filmmakers focused on climate change make up the series from GBH’s “Nova” and Vision Maker Media.
“Native America Calling” captures “the vastness of the Native American life and its profound impact on the country,” said President Joe Biden during the ceremony.
The eclectic music program has been on the air for more than 17 years.
ICT’s eponymous program covers breaking news, politics, COVID-19 data and popular culture relating to Indigenous communities.
Longstanding efforts to support Native filmmakers has opened a new window for authentic storytelling.
The sweeping four-part series from Providence Pictures reflects on the endurance of tribal cultures and traditions over thousands of years.
Historical documentaries, a rock ‘n’ roll film and series exploring cultural traditions are cued up for public TV premieres.
“How are we educating the public if we can’t get a whole lot of outsiders looking at our films?”
Indian country’s first satellite radio network is set to launch Oct. 31 with a weekday hourlong anthology of native programming
from producers around the country. Supported by a 27-month, $459,000 grant from CPB, American Indian Radio
on Satellite (AIROS) will link about 25 tribal stations in 10 states
— many on reservations where radio is the sole telecommunications
service. AIROS directors see the network as a first step toward an ambitious
goal: building and linking stations on 250 Indian reservations. “It’s historic,” says Susan Braine, an Assiniboine Sioux, who
has been the network’s one-woman staff since January.