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The latest edition of David Spark's newsletter is:
Newsletter 15 2006 May
Newsletter 14 March
Newsletter 13 2005 December
Newsletter 12 November
Newsletter 11 September
Newsletter 10 September
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Newsletter 5 July
Newsletter 4 June
Newsletter 3 February
Newsletter 2 2003 October
Newsletter 1 June
Wansolwara Online: VETERAN
While the actual award name has yet to be decided on, it is intended that it will be introduced at the second annual Fiji Media Council Fiji Awards for Media Excellence (FAME) Awards. Entries for these awards open tomorrow (June 1).
Mr Keith-Reid, publisher of Islands Business magazine, was one of the best known and respected journalists in the South Pacific. He died on May 13 of complications following heart surgery in
The award is a discretionary one. Any winner will be chosen from the winners of the main FAME Award categories, Print, Radio and Television, but only if the judges feel the person has been outstanding in their profession.
May 31, 2006
USP NEWS: An environmental course organised by the In his presentation, Mr Mane outlined the destructive and unsustainable methods used by the tuna fishing fleets in the region. June 5, 2006
SeaWeb has been an eye-opener for two University of the South Pacific journalism students.
Ruth Romoifuila from the
In a presentation to her fellow students on the course, Ms Romoifuila said the lectures gave her a deeper understanding about the perilous situation of sea turtles.
“It takes a female turtle 50 years before she is able to mate and produce eggs. And when the nesting season is over, the female turtle may not mate again for another three to six years,’’ she said.
He said the lectures made him realise the huge amount of food being extracted from the
USP NEWS: USP journalism student Ms Vasemaca Rarabici has been selected for the Sasakawa Pacific Islands Journalism Fellowship. She will travel to
Ms Rarabici who is also deputy chief of staff at The Fiji Times, one of the three local dailies in
The Fellows will also travel to Okinawa to report on the PALM
Ms Rarabici won the USP Journalism’s most promising student award last year and was also deputy editor of the programme’s award-winning training newspaper, Wansolwara.
She was congratulated by USP Journalism Programme Coordinator Mr Shailendra Singh who said that Ms Rarabici was not only an outstanding student but a hard-working and committed journalist.
“She is a good choice for the award,” said Mr Singh
Ms Rarabici, who withdrew from studies in the first semester to report on the
“We look forward to having her back and sharing her experiences when she returns,” said Mr Singh.
The three Sasakawa Fellows were chosen from among applicants and nominees from Saipan,
The Sasakawa Pacific Islands Journalism Fellowship is being conducted by the Sasakawa Pacific Island Nations Fund (SPINF) Media Project, in partnership with Pacific Magazine of Honolulu, Hawaii and the Institute for the Global Media and Journalism of Tokyo, Japan.
May 23, 2006
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