About The DJC
To focus on community life and the city’s future after bankruptcy, five nonprofit media outlets have formed The Detroit Journalism Cooperative (DJC). The Center for Michigan’s Bridge Magazine is the convening partner for the group, which includes Detroit Public Television (DPTV), Michigan Radio, WDET and New Michigan Media, a partnership of ethnic and minority newspapers.
Setiap taruhan di situs daftar togel online resmi adalah sebuah langkah menuju petualangan baru. Tidak ada batasan pada seberapa jauh Anda bisa pergi atau seberapa tinggi Anda bisa mencapai. Yang diperlukan hanyalah tekad dan sedikit keberuntungan.
Funded by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, Renaissance Journalism's Michigan Reporting Initiative and the Ford Foundation, the DJC partners are reporting about and creating community engagement opportunities relevant to the city’s bankruptcy, recovery and restructuring.
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Situs togel online terpercaya juga memberikan dukungan untuk berbagai metode pembayaran lokal, memudahkan pemain dari berbagai negara untuk melakukan deposit dan penarikan dengan mudah. Dukungan ini mencakup kartu kredit, transfer bank, e-wallet, dan sistem pembayaran lokal lainnya. Kemudahan ini membuat proses transaksi lebih cepat dan lebih efisien bagi pemain di seluruh dunia.
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Partners
Center for Michigan’s Bridge Magazine
Bridge Magazine leads the in-depth reporting efforts of the DJC as part of its mission to better inform and encourage a vibrant Michigan in both the private and public sectors.
bridgemi.com
Detroit Public TV
Detroit Public Television will add a visual element to the cooperative’s work by telling Detroit stories and hosting important conversations about the city.
dptv.org
Michigan Radio
Producing enterprise and investigative journalism, Michigan Radio’s work with the DJC extends bankruptcy coverage to statewide radio and online audiences.
michiganradio.org
New Michigan Media
Through its member outlets in the ethnic press, New Michigan Media is focused on explaining, humanizing and discussing Detroit’s bankruptcy with a focus on minority communities of the region.
newmichiganmedia.com
WDET
WDET, Detroit’s public radio station, has launched Next Chapter Detroit, a site where the city's bankruptcy & restructuring is covered daily with original work and partner content in conjunction with The Craig Fahle Show.
wdet.org
Partner Content
Source: Next Chapter Detroit (WDET)
Source: Next Chapter Detroit (WDET)
Source: Next Chapter Detroit (WDET)
Source: Next Chapter Detroit (WDET)
Source: Next Chapter Detroit (WDET)
DJC in the News
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The purpose of the year-long program is to report on the troubled city from a grass-roots perspective with the news organizations sharing their content, a collaboration that’s rare in a news environment as competitive as Detroit’s.Madison Gray, Poynter
ReadMichigan Radio has received a cooperative grant to cover the city as it moves through bankruptcy, how that impacts the community‘s life and its future.Jack Lessenberry, Michigan Radio
ReadFive of the largest ethnic and minority newspapers have a critical role in a new reporting project examining the city’s bankruptcy and its effect on the region.Wayne State University, Department of Communications
ReadThis grant will allow the New Michigan Media newspapers to capture, humanize, explain and discuss how the bankruptcy impacts their respective communities,” said Hayg Oshagan, executive director of New Michigan Media.The Arab American News
Read"We are thrilled to help lead this in-depth reporting effort at this crucial time for Detroit and other Michigan cities,” said John Bebow, president of the Center for Michigan and Bridge.Bridge Magazine
ReadThe same day a federal judge ruled Detroit can enter bankruptcy, the Knight and Ford Foundations announced they’re funding two new media projects aimed at helping Detroit’s recovery.Mallary Jean Tenore, IVOH.org
ReadDetroit may have filed for bankruptcy, but public-service reporting efforts there and in Michigan just got a big boost.Dru Sefton, Current.org
ReadMichigan Radio has been selected to receive a cooperative grant from the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation as part of the Detroit Journalism Cooperative for coverage of the city of Detroit as it moves through bankruptcy.Steve Chrypinski, Michigan Radio
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“Some say the bankruptcy could herald the start of a recovery, but that can only happen if the community is informed and engaged and has a plan for continuing improvements the day after bankruptcy. Nonprofit journalism can help," said Katy Locker, Knight Foundation’s program director in Detroit.The Knight Foundation
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