Masonry Magazine August 1988 Page. 12
CMCA Holds Convention in Montreal
The Canadian Media Content Association (CMCA) held its annual convention in Montreal last week, bringing together industry leaders, content creators, and policymakers to discuss the challenges and opportunities facing the Canadian media landscape. The convention featured a series of keynote speeches, panel discussions, and workshops covering a wide range of topics, including the future of funding for Canadian content, the impact of digital platforms on the industry, and the importance of diversity and inclusion in media production.
One of the highlights of the convention was a keynote address by the Minister of Canadian Heritage, who outlined the government's commitment to supporting the Canadian media industry and ensuring that Canadian stories continue to be told. The Minister also announced a new initiative to promote Canadian content internationally.
The CMCA convention provided a valuable opportunity for industry stakeholders to connect, share ideas, and collaborate on solutions to the challenges facing the Canadian media industry.
New Funding Announced for Documentary Filmmakers
The Canadian government has announced a new funding program to support documentary filmmakers across the country. The program, which will be administered by Telefilm Canada, will provide grants to filmmakers to help them produce high-quality documentaries that reflect Canadian culture and perspectives.
"Documentary films play a vital role in telling Canadian stories and promoting understanding of our country and its people," said the Minister of Canadian Heritage. "This new funding program will help ensure that Canadian documentary filmmakers have the resources they need to continue creating compelling and thought-provoking films."
The funding program will be open to both emerging and established documentary filmmakers, and will support a wide range of projects, from short films to feature-length documentaries. The deadline for applications is [Date].
CRTC to Review Broadcasting Regulations
The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) has announced that it will be conducting a comprehensive review of its broadcasting regulations. The review will examine a wide range of issues, including the role of online streaming services, the future of local television, and the protection of Canadian content.
"The broadcasting landscape has changed dramatically in recent years, and it is important that our regulations keep pace," said the Chair of the CRTC. "This review will provide an opportunity to ensure that our broadcasting system continues to serve the needs of Canadians."
The CRTC will be holding public consultations as part of the review process, and will be seeking input from a wide range of stakeholders, including broadcasters, content creators, and consumers. The review is expected to be completed by [Date].