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Get ‘Em YoungA major issue in the development and recruitment of diverse media talent is the education conundrum: not enough diverse students in the pipe, which means a too-small emerging talent pool of diverse professionals from which to draw. How can the industry work with schools to attract students from diverse backgrounds and what proactive strategies are schools currently channeling? Moderator: Jacques Bensimon, Government Film Commissioner, National Film Board Panelists: Rae Hull, Senior Executive - Diversity & Regional Director for British Columbia, CBC Television
C.A.B.: An UpdateIt has been two years since the CAB Task Force for Cultural Diversity on Television and one year since the CAB Steering Committee on the Presence and Participation of Persons with Disabilities made their recommendations. How is the Industry doing? Where do we need to go? How are we measuring our progress? Where are the opportunities? Where are the gaps? These and more will be discussed. Moderator: John Miller, Professor, Ryerson University Panelist: Sarah Crawford, Vice-President, Public Affairs, CHUM Limited
FORscene WorkshopSee how FORscene is currently revolutionizing the film, television and video industries across Europe, Canada and Japan with its web-based, high-quality, frame accurate, flexible, cost-effective, pay-as-you go editing technology. Get an inside look at how it can open the door for you to new ways of working in the field, minimizing production costs, reducing time to air and minimizing logistics of location shoots—especially multiple locations. Edit anywhere. Anytime. No more waiting around. Come out and test-drive this next wave of technology Designing a Strategic Partnership: Broadcasting and the Aboriginal CommunityA vision for positive Aboriginal reflection in the media starts with Aboriginal participation in broadcasting. Members of this panel will discuss a variety of partnership approaches between the Aboriginal and broadcasting communities and how it effects a more positive reflection of Canada's First Peoples. Panelists: Sarah Crawford, Vice President, Public Affairs CHUM Limited and Dan and Mary Lou Smoke, Smoke Signals
The Business Case for DiversityWhat is the bottom line on diversity and how does it give you and your company a competitive advantage? Beyond pressure from regulatory bodies, why should anyone care about building a diverse workforce? Find out in this compelling session with some of the top people in the know. Moderator: Prem Gill, Director, Government and Regulatory Affairs, CHUM Limited Panelists: Charlie Coffey, Executive Vice President, Royal Bank of Canada
Clearing the PipelinesWhere does the diversity pipeline get clogged? Creative people from a variety of diverse backgrounds have all experienced multiple barriers when trying to access employment or gain experience in the media sector or other areas. This session will explore how to identify these barriers and uncover solutions; and focus on the successes of these groups while staying open to exploring unknown territory. Panelists will discuss the key creative, proactive outreach activities that broadcasters, programmers and HR departments can initiate to attract under-represented groups. Will the diversity pipeline ever be cleared once and for all? Moderator: David Onley, CityTV Panelists: Tom Perlmutter, Director General, National Film Board
Media Career Management 101mediaINTELLIGENCE.ca Inc. is Canada's leading media recruitment agency, offering recruitment, training and career management to the broadcast and cultural communities. Today's market requires candidates to be much more self-directed and entrepreneurial in their approach to securing employment. Standards are high, competition is stiff. It's critical to know your market and its expectations in order to secure the types of positions you want. MI provides that support and our broadcasters are there to fill in the blanks/help assist candidates through the HR submission process. Different approaches are required for different markets: larger broadcasters have formal systems in place, indie production community is a completely different thing - they are more informal and deadline-driven. MI helps candidates achieve the level of professional development they need, and "make their business case" for the jobs of their dreams. Broadcasters then give candidates a chance to realize their dreams. What the candidates do with it is then up to them. Success is totally possible in our industry - you just have to do your planning on the front end - and leave less to chance. Participants at this panel will leave with a true sense of what's required, and how to get their stuff in front of the right people at the right time for the right reasons. We call it the "slam dunk". |
2006 Summit Content News FLASHThe CBC's popular and successful Innoversity internship program is back for another year.
Deadline extended for CHUM-funded scholarships
News FLASH Archives
The Innoversity slideshow.
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