Thursday, March 15, 2007
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SUPPORTING A FREE SCHOLASTIC PRESS FOR THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
This blog's purpose
As a professional organization, the WJEA provides support services in the field of scholastic journalism. This blog is one of those support services, designed and maintained with you, the student journalist and scholastic journalism adviser, in mind. Here you will find a wide array of resources designed to help you in your quest to become better at what you do by providing thoughtful analysis and access to the most current resources available on the Internet. For more information about who we are and what we do, visit wjea.net.
How you can help student free press legislation
Although legislation that would clarify student free press rights was unsuccessful this year, the opportunity still exists to educate legislators for another run at legislation in 2009. Continue to contact your legislators and let them know this is an important issue.
Click here to find out more about student free press legislative efforts.
Click here to find out more about student free press legislative efforts.
How you can contribute to this blog
The administrator of this blog is Jeff Nusser, the adviser of The Apple Leaf newspaper and Wa Wa yearbook at Wenatchee H.S. While he generates most of the content, he also always is looking for help from the people who know scholastic journalism best.
Got an idea for the site? Have you written something for other students that you're looking to get to a wider audience? Looking for help with a specific situation? E-mail Nusser here to get your voice heard. You also can leave a thought by clicking on the "comments" link at the bottom of each post - we're always looking for thoughtful discussion on how best to have a free scholastic press!
Got an idea for the site? Have you written something for other students that you're looking to get to a wider audience? Looking for help with a specific situation? E-mail Nusser here to get your voice heard. You also can leave a thought by clicking on the "comments" link at the bottom of each post - we're always looking for thoughtful discussion on how best to have a free scholastic press!
Subscriptions
Senate Bill 6449 Information
Helpful Links for Journalists
Poynter High: Story Ideas
Story Ideas: "Al's Morning Meeting" from the Poynter Institute
Poynter's Writing Tools
Poynter on Leadership
Poynter on Ethics
Poynter on Photojournalism
Poynter on Design
Poynter on Diversity
Labels
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- House Bill 1307 (29)
- How You Can Help (3)
- In The Classroom (6)
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Blog Archive
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2007
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March
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- Statement from WJEA President Kathy Schrier
- Statement from Rep. Upthegrove
- Statement from Brian Schraum
- Reaction to HB 1307 forthcoming
- Committee strikes high schools from HB 1307
- Senate Judiciary Committee meeting in executive se...
- Spokesman-Review endorses HB 1307 again;Vote on bi...
- Another example of press restriction, this time in...
- No vote on HB 1307 today; Friday remains a possibi...
- Judiciary Committee to have two chances to act on ...
- Waiting out Judiciary Committe vote, here's what y...
- Details for Tuesday's Senate Judiciary Committee h...
- SPLC helps celebrate Sunshine Week; story ideas ab...
- HB 1307 Senate Judciary hearing scheduled for Tues...
- Student seeking feedback
- News Tribune explores Vashon censorship
- HB 1307 becomes ESHB 1307, referred to Senate Judi...
- A day to celebrate! HB 1307 passes House 58-37
- Still awaiting vote on HB 1307 as unwarranted cens...
- HB 1307 supporters continue to wait out vote
- HB 1307 up for vote today?
- Student speaks out in favor of HB 1307
- Rodne re-introduces amendment to drop high schools...
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March
(23)
1 comment:
Yeah, I totally read that, it's where I found out that 1307 passed the House.
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