Working with the Media

Several organizations are building the capacity of journalists to understand and care about PHE—encouraging them to give more coverage to biodiversity issues and draw greater attention to PHE messages. As journalists tell how PHE initiatives have impacted lives in a community, they help reach new audiences and advocates for PHE. The news media play an important role in promoting PHE, including blog entries and postings from professionals and leaders in the field.

No Date | PATH Foundation Philippines Inc. [PFPI]
Media are channels of communication, but no classification of media is perfect and no one approach the best in all situations. In this brief slideshow, author Efren Oro discusses how media can be used to enhance a development project. Information, Education, and Communication (IEC) tools can provide organizational development and project expansion. Media is most successful in cycles, with planning, implementation, monitoring of implemented activities, and program evaluation.
2007 | Population Reference Bureau [PRB] | pp. 36
Economic development, equity, human health, environmental stability and reducing poverty are things that journalists want to report on, but often subjects are linked together in a complex web, making it a difficult task. Public policies, technological applications, and cultural norms may only compound this confusion. This guide for journalists gives suggestions on how they can untangle this web to deliver captivating reports to their audience.
2003 | Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars
The PECS Newsletter, by the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, was created for the Environmental Change and Security Project, which provides specialists and interested individuals a “road map” to the activities, conceptions, and policy initiatives related to environment, population, and security. A compilation of articles from various authors are included covering assorted topics on integrated Population, Health, and Environment (PHE) projects.