This 2-hour workshop will provide you with the information you need to maximize the effectiveness of you video productions. Whether you’re hiring a professional videographer in the community or attempting to do an in-house production, understanding some very basic dos and don’ts can make a huge difference in the success of your final product.
Creating different moods with light. Lighting for interviews. Balancing forgrounds to backgrounds. Use of different gear like China balls, Chimeras and hard lights to create different effects and looks. Understanding the different color temperatures - Daylight to Tungsten and choices of lights.
NOW Open to the public, free of charge. Learn about your local Access Media resources available at Access Humboldt, which include a recording studio, field equipment, editing stations, cable TV channels, online archive, and more.
Get the scope on Access Humboldt's history, mission, operation, procedures, and learn how YOU can get involve with local media productions, free speech advocacy and making this community health and informed.
The Community Media Center (CMC) Orientation is a prerequisite for all other training (field productions, video editing, studio production...)
Since we are all about free speech and community media, we want to hear your thoughts as well as provide you a place to meet and exchange ideas with other members.
We'd like to get together with all of you for lunch on Saturday, February 18, between the Orientation and the Field Certification.
This would be a modest potluck so bring a little treat to share.
Come by the CMC at noon to enjoy some refreshments and conversation. You'll have ample time to meet other members and talk about your projects.
We hope to see you there!
This three-hour course teaches participants the proper use and handling of the basic field production equipment available for check out from AH, as well as familiarizing them with proper check-out policies and procedures.
The workshop will first describe and demonstrate fundamentals of digital audio that have direct relationship to audio quality, processing sequences, compression, and file size. Then we will use Audacity (free audio editing software) to perform basic editing that includes creating fades, volume envelopes, mixing sounds, cleaning out noise, normalizing sound, and outputting finished sound files for various delivery formats. Non-destructive editing vs destructive editing examples will be shown so students will hopefully be able to avoid the most common errors in audio editing.
This is an open, public meeting of the AH Board of Directors. The Public Comment session is at the top of the agenda. Speakers are limited to three minutes each. The meeting will be held in the Community Media Center, on the campus of Eureka High School. Please enter campus through the Faculty/Visitor/Accessible parking lot off of Del Norte Street, near J and follow the signs to the Community Media Center. The meeting agenda is posted below.
Workshop with Adam Klugman, media strategist, campaign consultant and radio host of the Mad As Hell in America. This workshop will be geared for political candidates, campaign managers, non profits, citizen journalists and others committed to public advocacy utilizing the media resources of the 21st century.
The workshop will touch on differences and application of messaging, branding and advertising, how to frame the problem and then "selling" the solution.
In the Access Humboldt Studio, Noon – 1:30 on Saturday, March 10.
You're all invited to attend our annual dinner benefit, Community Voices on Saturday, March 10, in the Eureka Inn with keynote speaker, Adam Klugman, radio host of Mad as Hell in America, and Jeff DeMark, local writer and performer as master of ceremonies.
Attendees will enjoy music by LaPatinas and dinner by Marcelli's Ravioli Factory. Dutch raffle and silent auction items will help raise money for free speech!
"What is Sunshine Week?
Sunshine Week is a national initiative to open a dialogue about the importance of open government and freedom of information. Participants include print, broadcast and online news media, civic groups, libraries, nonprofits, schools and others interested in the public's right to know." (from sunshineweek.org)
"What is The Freedom of Information Act?
Commonly known as the FOIA, was enacted by Congress in 1966 to give the American public greater access to the Federal Government's records." (from fcc.gov/foia/)
Freedom of Information Day is celebrated on March 16, which is the birthday of 4th US President James Madison. Madison represented Virginia at the Constitutional Convention assembled at Philadelphia.
Challenge yourself, have fun and learn about why open government and freedom of information in the U.S. is to be cherished and held to high standards.
The game takes just a few minutes to play. If you're not sure of an answer, sunshineweek.org will help you figure it out. And, there's an excellent reward at the end of the game: You can brag on Facebook or Twitter that you're a Ray of Sunshine!
Visit: https://game.sunshineweek.org/
In March 2011, Access Humboldt produced short (5 minute) segments featuring interviews with local media leaders, government figures, political science and communications educators, and other open government advocates. The purpose of these Sunshine Week messages is to inform the Humboldt County community about the importance of civic participation and to encourage individuals to practice their civic rights in a fair and open democracy. The messages are unique to each individual and bring different points of view and examples of how and when freedom of information is obtained.
All segments will air and rerun everyday throughout the programming schedule on channels 11 and 12 during Sunshine Week, March 13-19, and will also be available for online viewers at accesshumboldt.net. Stay tune for specific air times.
Some of our interviewed guests include Carolyn Crnich, County Clerk, Recorder and Registrar of Voters; Kevin Hoover, Editor and Publisher of the Arcata Eye; Jack Durham, Editor and Publisher of McKinleyville Press; Roy Frostenson, General Manager of KIEM News Channel 3; Marcy Burstiner, Assistant Professor of Journalism & Mass Communication at HSU; Tom Abate, Editor of The North Coast Journal; Thadeus Greenson, Staff Writer for The Times-Standard; and Hank Sims, of Lost Coast Communications. Online at http://www.archive.org/search.php?query=%28Access%20Humboldt%29%20AND%20...
We are looking for community collaboration to celebrate Sunshine Week and Freedom Of Information Day. If you want to participate, sponsor the program or just be a part of the preparations let us know at info@accesshumboldt.net
"What is Sunshine Week?
Sunshine Week is a national initiative to open a dialogue about the importance of open government and freedom of information. Participants include print, broadcast and online news media, civic groups, libraries, nonprofits, schools and others interested in the public's right to know." (from sunshineweek.org)
"What is The Freedom of Information Act?
Commonly known as the FOIA, was enacted by Congress in 1966 to give the American public greater access to the Federal Government's records." (from fcc.gov/foia/)
Freedom of Information Day is celebrated on March 16, which is the birthday of 4th US President James Madison. Madison represented Virginia at the Constitutional Convention assembled at Philadelphia.
Challenge yourself, have fun and learn about why open government and freedom of information in the U.S. is to be cherished and held to high standards.
The game takes just a few minutes to play. If you're not sure of an answer, sunshineweek.org will help you figure it out. And, there's an excellent reward at the end of the game: You can brag on Facebook or Twitter that you're a Ray of Sunshine!
Visit: https://game.sunshineweek.org/
In March 2011, Access Humboldt produced short (5 minute) segments featuring interviews with local media leaders, government figures, political science and communications educators, and other open government advocates. The purpose of these Sunshine Week messages is to inform the Humboldt County community about the importance of civic participation and to encourage individuals to practice their civic rights in a fair and open democracy. The messages are unique to each individual and bring different points of view and examples of how and when freedom of information is obtained.
All segments will air and rerun everyday throughout the programming schedule on channels 11 and 12 during Sunshine Week, March 13-19, and will also be available for online viewers at accesshumboldt.net. Stay tune for specific air times.
Some of our interviewed guests include Carolyn Crnich, County Clerk, Recorder and Registrar of Voters; Kevin Hoover, Editor and Publisher of the Arcata Eye; Jack Durham, Editor and Publisher of McKinleyville Press; Roy Frostenson, General Manager of KIEM News Channel 3; Marcy Burstiner, Assistant Professor of Journalism & Mass Communication at HSU; Tom Abate, Editor of The North Coast Journal; Thadeus Greenson, Staff Writer for The Times-Standard; and Hank Sims, of Lost Coast Communications. Online at http://www.archive.org/search.php?query=%28Access%20Humboldt%29%20AND%20...
We are looking for community collaboration to celebrate Sunshine Week and Freedom Of Information Day. If you want to participate, sponsor the program or just be a part of the preparations let us know at info@accesshumboldt.net
"What is Sunshine Week?
Sunshine Week is a national initiative to open a dialogue about the importance of open government and freedom of information. Participants include print, broadcast and online news media, civic groups, libraries, nonprofits, schools and others interested in the public's right to know." (from sunshineweek.org)
"What is The Freedom of Information Act?
Commonly known as the FOIA, was enacted by Congress in 1966 to give the American public greater access to the Federal Government's records." (from fcc.gov/foia/)
Freedom of Information Day is celebrated on March 16, which is the birthday of 4th US President James Madison. Madison represented Virginia at the Constitutional Convention assembled at Philadelphia.
Challenge yourself, have fun and learn about why open government and freedom of information in the U.S. is to be cherished and held to high standards.
The game takes just a few minutes to play. If you're not sure of an answer, sunshineweek.org will help you figure it out. And, there's an excellent reward at the end of the game: You can brag on Facebook or Twitter that you're a Ray of Sunshine!
Visit: https://game.sunshineweek.org/
In March 2011, Access Humboldt produced short (5 minute) segments featuring interviews with local media leaders, government figures, political science and communications educators, and other open government advocates. The purpose of these Sunshine Week messages is to inform the Humboldt County community about the importance of civic participation and to encourage individuals to practice their civic rights in a fair and open democracy. The messages are unique to each individual and bring different points of view and examples of how and when freedom of information is obtained.
All segments will air and rerun everyday throughout the programming schedule on channels 11 and 12 during Sunshine Week, March 13-19, and will also be available for online viewers at accesshumboldt.net. Stay tune for specific air times.
Some of our interviewed guests include Carolyn Crnich, County Clerk, Recorder and Registrar of Voters; Kevin Hoover, Editor and Publisher of the Arcata Eye; Jack Durham, Editor and Publisher of McKinleyville Press; Roy Frostenson, General Manager of KIEM News Channel 3; Marcy Burstiner, Assistant Professor of Journalism & Mass Communication at HSU; Tom Abate, Editor of The North Coast Journal; Thadeus Greenson, Staff Writer for The Times-Standard; and Hank Sims, of Lost Coast Communications. Online at http://www.archive.org/search.php?query=%28Access%20Humboldt%29%20AND%20...
We are looking for community collaboration to celebrate Sunshine Week and Freedom Of Information Day. If you want to participate, sponsor the program or just be a part of the preparations let us know at info@accesshumboldt.net
"What is Sunshine Week?
Sunshine Week is a national initiative to open a dialogue about the importance of open government and freedom of information. Participants include print, broadcast and online news media, civic groups, libraries, nonprofits, schools and others interested in the public's right to know." (from sunshineweek.org)
"What is The Freedom of Information Act?
Commonly known as the FOIA, was enacted by Congress in 1966 to give the American public greater access to the Federal Government's records." (from fcc.gov/foia/)
Freedom of Information Day is celebrated on March 16, which is the birthday of 4th US President James Madison. Madison represented Virginia at the Constitutional Convention assembled at Philadelphia.
Challenge yourself, have fun and learn about why open government and freedom of information in the U.S. is to be cherished and held to high standards.
The game takes just a few minutes to play. If you're not sure of an answer, sunshineweek.org will help you figure it out. And, there's an excellent reward at the end of the game: You can brag on Facebook or Twitter that you're a Ray of Sunshine!
Visit: https://game.sunshineweek.org/
In March 2011, Access Humboldt produced short (5 minute) segments featuring interviews with local media leaders, government figures, political science and communications educators, and other open government advocates. The purpose of these Sunshine Week messages is to inform the Humboldt County community about the importance of civic participation and to encourage individuals to practice their civic rights in a fair and open democracy. The messages are unique to each individual and bring different points of view and examples of how and when freedom of information is obtained.
All segments will air and rerun everyday throughout the programming schedule on channels 11 and 12 during Sunshine Week, March 13-19, and will also be available for online viewers at accesshumboldt.net. Stay tune for specific air times.
Some of our interviewed guests include Carolyn Crnich, County Clerk, Recorder and Registrar of Voters; Kevin Hoover, Editor and Publisher of the Arcata Eye; Jack Durham, Editor and Publisher of McKinleyville Press; Roy Frostenson, General Manager of KIEM News Channel 3; Marcy Burstiner, Assistant Professor of Journalism & Mass Communication at HSU; Tom Abate, Editor of The North Coast Journal; Thadeus Greenson, Staff Writer for The Times-Standard; and Hank Sims, of Lost Coast Communications. Online at http://www.archive.org/search.php?query=%28Access%20Humboldt%29%20AND%20...
We are looking for community collaboration to celebrate Sunshine Week and Freedom Of Information Day. If you want to participate, sponsor the program or just be a part of the preparations let us know at info@accesshumboldt.net
Local news luminaries from TV and radio broadcasting will share their
perspectives on the future of broadcast news in Humboldt County. The
panel discussion is hosted by Access Humboldt as part of their
Sunshine Week activities to celebrate freedom of information.
Access Humboldt's executive director Sean McLaughlin, who is also a
Knight Media Policy Fellow with DC-based New America Foundation, will
moderate a panel discussion exploring issues that confront local
broadcast news. "Humboldt is fortunate to have local broadcasters who
"What is Sunshine Week?
Sunshine Week is a national initiative to open a dialogue about the importance of open government and freedom of information. Participants include print, broadcast and online news media, civic groups, libraries, nonprofits, schools and others interested in the public's right to know." (from sunshineweek.org)
"What is The Freedom of Information Act?
Commonly known as the FOIA, was enacted by Congress in 1966 to give the American public greater access to the Federal Government's records." (from fcc.gov/foia/)
Freedom of Information Day is celebrated on March 16, which is the birthday of 4th US President James Madison. Madison represented Virginia at the Constitutional Convention assembled at Philadelphia.
Challenge yourself, have fun and learn about why open government and freedom of information in the U.S. is to be cherished and held to high standards.
The game takes just a few minutes to play. If you're not sure of an answer, sunshineweek.org will help you figure it out. And, there's an excellent reward at the end of the game: You can brag on Facebook or Twitter that you're a Ray of Sunshine!
Visit: https://game.sunshineweek.org/
In March 2011, Access Humboldt produced short (5 minute) segments featuring interviews with local media leaders, government figures, political science and communications educators, and other open government advocates. The purpose of these Sunshine Week messages is to inform the Humboldt County community about the importance of civic participation and to encourage individuals to practice their civic rights in a fair and open democracy. The messages are unique to each individual and bring different points of view and examples of how and when freedom of information is obtained.
All segments will air and rerun everyday throughout the programming schedule on channels 11 and 12 during Sunshine Week, March 13-19, and will also be available for online viewers at accesshumboldt.net. Stay tune for specific air times.
Some of our interviewed guests include Carolyn Crnich, County Clerk, Recorder and Registrar of Voters; Kevin Hoover, Editor and Publisher of the Arcata Eye; Jack Durham, Editor and Publisher of McKinleyville Press; Roy Frostenson, General Manager of KIEM News Channel 3; Marcy Burstiner, Assistant Professor of Journalism & Mass Communication at HSU; Tom Abate, Editor of The North Coast Journal; Thadeus Greenson, Staff Writer for The Times-Standard; and Hank Sims, of Lost Coast Communications. Online at http://www.archive.org/search.php?query=%28Access%20Humboldt%29%20AND%20...
We are looking for community collaboration to celebrate Sunshine Week and Freedom Of Information Day. If you want to participate, sponsor the program or just be a part of the preparations let us know at info@accesshumboldt.net
"What is Sunshine Week?
Sunshine Week is a national initiative to open a dialogue about the importance of open government and freedom of information. Participants include print, broadcast and online news media, civic groups, libraries, nonprofits, schools and others interested in the public's right to know." (from sunshineweek.org)
"What is The Freedom of Information Act?
Commonly known as the FOIA, was enacted by Congress in 1966 to give the American public greater access to the Federal Government's records." (from fcc.gov/foia/)
Freedom of Information Day is celebrated on March 16, which is the birthday of 4th US President James Madison. Madison represented Virginia at the Constitutional Convention assembled at Philadelphia.
Challenge yourself, have fun and learn about why open government and freedom of information in the U.S. is to be cherished and held to high standards.
The game takes just a few minutes to play. If you're not sure of an answer, sunshineweek.org will help you figure it out. And, there's an excellent reward at the end of the game: You can brag on Facebook or Twitter that you're a Ray of Sunshine!
Visit: https://game.sunshineweek.org/
In March 2011, Access Humboldt produced short (5 minute) segments featuring interviews with local media leaders, government figures, political science and communications educators, and other open government advocates. The purpose of these Sunshine Week messages is to inform the Humboldt County community about the importance of civic participation and to encourage individuals to practice their civic rights in a fair and open democracy. The messages are unique to each individual and bring different points of view and examples of how and when freedom of information is obtained.
All segments will air and rerun everyday throughout the programming schedule on channels 11 and 12 during Sunshine Week, March 13-19, and will also be available for online viewers at accesshumboldt.net. Stay tune for specific air times.
Some of our interviewed guests include Carolyn Crnich, County Clerk, Recorder and Registrar of Voters; Kevin Hoover, Editor and Publisher of the Arcata Eye; Jack Durham, Editor and Publisher of McKinleyville Press; Roy Frostenson, General Manager of KIEM News Channel 3; Marcy Burstiner, Assistant Professor of Journalism & Mass Communication at HSU; Tom Abate, Editor of The North Coast Journal; Thadeus Greenson, Staff Writer for The Times-Standard; and Hank Sims, of Lost Coast Communications. Online at http://www.archive.org/search.php?query=%28Access%20Humboldt%29%20AND%20...
We are looking for community collaboration to celebrate Sunshine Week and Freedom Of Information Day. If you want to participate, sponsor the program or just be a part of the preparations let us know at info@accesshumboldt.net
"What is Sunshine Week?
Sunshine Week is a national initiative to open a dialogue about the importance of open government and freedom of information. Participants include print, broadcast and online news media, civic groups, libraries, nonprofits, schools and others interested in the public's right to know." (from sunshineweek.org)
"What is The Freedom of Information Act?
Commonly known as the FOIA, was enacted by Congress in 1966 to give the American public greater access to the Federal Government's records." (from fcc.gov/foia/)
Freedom of Information Day is celebrated on March 16, which is the birthday of 4th US President James Madison. Madison represented Virginia at the Constitutional Convention assembled at Philadelphia.
Challenge yourself, have fun and learn about why open government and freedom of information in the U.S. is to be cherished and held to high standards.
The game takes just a few minutes to play. If you're not sure of an answer, sunshineweek.org will help you figure it out. And, there's an excellent reward at the end of the game: You can brag on Facebook or Twitter that you're a Ray of Sunshine!
Visit: https://game.sunshineweek.org/
In March 2011, Access Humboldt produced short (5 minute) segments featuring interviews with local media leaders, government figures, political science and communications educators, and other open government advocates. The purpose of these Sunshine Week messages is to inform the Humboldt County community about the importance of civic participation and to encourage individuals to practice their civic rights in a fair and open democracy. The messages are unique to each individual and bring different points of view and examples of how and when freedom of information is obtained.
All segments will air and rerun everyday throughout the programming schedule on channels 11 and 12 during Sunshine Week, March 13-19, and will also be available for online viewers at accesshumboldt.net. Stay tune for specific air times.
Some of our interviewed guests include Carolyn Crnich, County Clerk, Recorder and Registrar of Voters; Kevin Hoover, Editor and Publisher of the Arcata Eye; Jack Durham, Editor and Publisher of McKinleyville Press; Roy Frostenson, General Manager of KIEM News Channel 3; Marcy Burstiner, Assistant Professor of Journalism & Mass Communication at HSU; Tom Abate, Editor of The North Coast Journal; Thadeus Greenson, Staff Writer for The Times-Standard; and Hank Sims, of Lost Coast Communications. Online at http://www.archive.org/search.php?query=%28Access%20Humboldt%29%20AND%20...
We are looking for community collaboration to celebrate Sunshine Week and Freedom Of Information Day. If you want to participate, sponsor the program or just be a part of the preparations let us know at info@accesshumboldt.net
NOW Open to the public, free of charge. Learn about your local Access Media resources available at Access Humboldt, which include a recording studio, field equipment, editing stations, cable TV channels, online archive, and more.
Get the scope on Access Humboldt's history, mission, operation, procedures, and learn how YOU can get involve with local media productions, free speech advocacy and making this community health and informed.
The Community Media Center (CMC) Orientation is a prerequisite for all other training (field productions, video editing, studio production...)
Register now for Access Humboldt Studio Certification class. Once you've completed the training, certification will allow you to reserve studio space and produce content for the channels in our in-house Hi-Def production facility at the Community Media Center. Learn how to operate our high-definition studio and control room (switcher, mixer, lights, cameras, roles, and more).
The cost for the class is $40 per student, and the only pre-requisite is that you be a member in good standing that has completed Orientation.
This is an open, public meeting of the AH Board of Directors. The Public Comment session is at the top of the agenda. Speakers are limited to three minutes each. The meeting will be held in the Community Media Center, on the campus of Eureka High School. Please enter campus through the Faculty/Visitor/Accessible parking lot off of Del Norte Street, near J and follow the signs to the Community Media Center. The meeting agenda is posted below.
Local Filmmakers Night, a collaboration of Access Humboldt and filmHUMBOLDT (Humboldt Film Commission), will feature local filmmaker Maria Matteoli and her ever so romantic works of film this month.
The Humboldt Film Festival has been bringing independent and alternative short films to Humboldt County for forty-five years. As the world’s oldest student-run film festival we have created a unique venue for traditional films and alternative digital media that enjoys an international reputation for supporting and celebrating independent filmmakers working in traditional, experimental and non-traditional modes.
The Humboldt Film Festival has been bringing independent and alternative short films to Humboldt County for forty-five years. As the world’s oldest student-run film festival we have created a unique venue for traditional films and alternative digital media that enjoys an international reputation for supporting and celebrating independent filmmakers working in traditional, experimental and non-traditional modes.
The Humboldt Film Festival has been bringing independent and alternative short films to Humboldt County for forty-five years. As the world’s oldest student-run film festival we have created a unique venue for traditional films and alternative digital media that enjoys an international reputation for supporting and celebrating independent filmmakers working in traditional, experimental and non-traditional modes.
The Humboldt Film Festival has been bringing independent and alternative short films to Humboldt County for forty-five years. As the world’s oldest student-run film festival we have created a unique venue for traditional films and alternative digital media that enjoys an international reputation for supporting and celebrating independent filmmakers working in traditional, experimental and non-traditional modes.
The Humboldt Film Festival has been bringing independent and alternative short films to Humboldt County for forty-five years. As the world’s oldest student-run film festival we have created a unique venue for traditional films and alternative digital media that enjoys an international reputation for supporting and celebrating independent filmmakers working in traditional, experimental and non-traditional modes.
The Humboldt Film Festival has been bringing independent and alternative short films to Humboldt County for forty-five years. As the world’s oldest student-run film festival we have created a unique venue for traditional films and alternative digital media that enjoys an international reputation for supporting and celebrating independent filmmakers working in traditional, experimental and non-traditional modes.
Open to the public, free of charge. Learn about your local Access Media resources available at Access Humboldt, which include a recording studio, field equipment, editing stations, cable TV channels, online archive, and more.
Get the scope on Access Humboldt's history, mission, operation, procedures, and learn how YOU can get involve with local media productions, free speech advocacy and making this community health and informed.
The Community Media Center (CMC) Orientation is a prerequisite for all other training (field productions, video editing, studio production...)
Spring is here and so is Access Humboldt Birthday!
Celebrate Humboldt County free-speech with us with another Potluck Mixer on Saturday, April 21, noon-2pm. Bring a friend with you to show off the facility and the work of your fellow members.
Don't forget to bring something tasty!
Access Humboldt was founded in April 2006 to manage local cable franchise benefits on behalf of the County of Humboldt, California and the Cities of Eureka, Arcata, Fortuna, Rio Dell, Ferndale and Blue Lake.
Access Humboldt's mission is "Local voices through community media."
This three-hour course teaches participants the proper use and handling of the basic field production equipment available for check out from AH, as well as familiarizing them with proper check-out policies and procedures.
This is an open, public meeting of the AH Board of Directors. The Public Comment session is at the top of the agenda. Speakers are limited to three minutes each. The meeting will be held in the Community Media Center, on the campus of Eureka High School. Please enter campus through the Faculty/Visitor/Accessible parking lot off of Del Norte Street, near J and follow the signs to the Community Media Center. The meeting agenda is posted below.
