The agreement specifies that to be considered and identified as an Indigenous production, the production company and copyright should be majority-owned by Indigenous persons, and should include Indigenous persons in key creative positions sufficient to ensure that the production reflects Indigenous perspectives.ĪPTN and CBC/Radio-Canada also recognize that media organizations have an important role to play in reconciliation, through the participation and reflection of Indigenous Peoples in their content and operations. Expanding the audiences for Indigenous programming, including news and entertainment.Collaborating on news and information programming, including sharing content and technical resources (such as joint feeds, pooled footage and other resources), while retaining editorial control over their own programming and applying their own journalistic standards and practices and.Increasing the opportunities, training and resources for Indigenous creators to produce content.
The agreement between the two broadcasters will see them work more closely on Indigenous productions and news and information programming by: ”Ĭatherine Tait, President and CEO, CBC/Radio-Canada This initiative dovetails with the work we have undertaken to strengthen our relationships with Indigenous-led broadcasters, production companies and creators through a new Indigenous strategy that will build on the public broadcaster’s services, such as CBC Indigenous and CBC North, and Espaces autochtones and ICI Grand Nord. We are proud to partner with APTN to deepen our commitment to First Nations, Inuit and Métis journalists and creators. “CBC/Radio-Canada has an important role to play in reconciliation. “We are delighted to begin this new collaborative partnership with CBC/Radio-Canada, which will help further the voices of Indigenous Peoples through authentic news coverage and unique Indigenous-produced content. Indigenous journalists, creators and producers will also feel its benefits, since this partnership expands their reach and invites more Canadians to enjoy their work.” The agreement will enhance both networks’ abilities to create First Nations, Inuit and Métis programming, increase access to and awareness of this new content, and connect people, both Indigenous and non-Indigenous, across the land.
MONTREAL, Que. – APTN and CBC/Radio-Canada today announced a new collaboration to create more Indigenous content for all Canadians. First-ever memorandum of understanding between the two covers both entertainment and news programming
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