climate change

Public media organisations have comprehensive and ambitious plans to cover the COP26 climate change conference in Glasgow across all platforms.

Public media must use their reach, scale and values to lead in covering the ‘defining issue of our time.'

As deadly floods ravage parts of Germany and Belgium, public broadcasters play a significant role in reaching the entire population with critical and lifesaving information.

New five-year plan aims to transform Canadian public broadcaster’s environmental footprint.

In light of the recent heat waves occurring across the globe, media organisations, public and independent, are taking heed on placing climate change at the forefront of their reporting. 

Climate change has been a thorny issue for public broadcasters, resulting in coverage that has often been described as intangible, disjointed and for the most part, gloomy.

PMA recently took part in a “collective ideation” workshop to encourage greater collaboration and identify solutions to common challenges in producing quality climate change journalism.

What are the main challenges faced by journalists when it comes to reporting on natural hazards and climate change, and how can coverage be improved?

Following the recent global journalism congress in Auckland, media experts call for better and clearer climate change reporting across regional and international media services.

During the 2nd ABU Media Summit on Climate Change and Disaster Risk Reduction, participants from more than 25 countries agreed on a new media plan to better inform the public about climate change and disaster risk reduction.