Published: 17 Mar 2022 597 views
If you live in a lower income country and are passionate about a science story you are pursuing, apply for a Louise Behan Reporting Grant to help you reach your goal. As part of the WFSJ’s longstanding commitment to training journalists in all parts of the world, this initiative supports those in the Global South who are reporting on matters of interest in their country or region.
The WFSJ has adapted and grown from its creation, continuing to strive for excellence. Every passing year provides more opportunities for innovation and collaboration within the field of Science Journalism.
| Application Deadline | 31 Mar 2022 |
| Type | Entrepreneurs |
| Sponsor | World Federation of Science Journalists (WFSJ) |
| Gender | Men and Women |
Two or three awards of between US$750 and US$1,000 will be made annually.
To qualify, you must be working in a country the World Bank defines as lower income. To determine if your country qualifies, please consult these lists for low, lower-middle, and middle income.
Extensive experience in science reporting is not essential, but you will be asked to provide links to any material that you have published or broadcast during the course of your career.
Your proposal does not need to be new; it could be an addition to work you have already begun or completed.
Your work can be in print, radio, television, or some form of on-line presentation, but above all, it must meet the basic criteria of science journalism. This means you are operating independently of any non-media organization that could influence your reporting. Your work should also emphasize themes of science, technology, or medicine above other aspects of your narrative, which should be based on information drawn from original interviews you have conducted with people working in the field.
Please send a brief message with your expression of interest to [email protected] We will be pleased to send you an application form you can fill out in detail.
For more details, visit WFSJ website.
